Sentence examples for newspaper means from inspiring English sources

Privatisation could help, but its dubious record, notes Josip Jagic, editor of a business newspaper, means people "don't even want to hear the word".

****   Being a writer for a Yiddish newspaper means wasting half the workday on people who come to request advice or simply to argue.

Charles Foster Chalfont St Peter, Buckinghamshire Andrew Marr asks if the demise of the Independent matters (Loss of a newspaper means the loss of a community, 13 February).

The fact that Valdez was reportedly shot in the forehead and in both of his hands is believed by his colleagues to be symbolic, as well as the number of bullets used: Río Doce, the name of his newspaper, means River Twelve.

The newspaper meant seven decades, of course, but the mistake (corrected the next day) was in some ways understandable.

Working for a newspaper meant meeting deadlines, deadlines that, yes, allowed the paper to come out the next day, but also meant, all too often, compromises.

An ad for baking powder in a local 1916 newspaper meant he could use that as a leavener, a welcome alternative to drafting pearl ash from a campfire.

In the mid-1990'Slobodan Milosevicvic had cordial relations with President Bill Clinton, and he was therefore apoplectic when the newspaper meant to be his mouthpiece savaged Mr. Clinton in an editorial, according to transcripts of his phone calls vouched for today by the Croatian Defense Ministry.

"I think there was a time when being executive editor and managing editor of a big successful newspaper meant only thinking about the news coverage, and only thinking about the news coverage of a print newspaper," Baquet said.

A "shoe tree" is a branched object inserted into the shoe instead of newspaper, meant to maintain the shoe's shape while it dries.

Fewer newspapers means less demand for newsprint, of course.