Sentence examples for newspaper not only from inspiring English sources

In that newspaper, not only Mr Huhne's disgrace but his catastrophic relationship with his son was met with glee.

Looking to the public for insight on how to cover a topic is never comfortable for newsrooms, which have the deeply held belief that readers come to a newspaper not only for its information but also for its editorial judgment.

The move drew a fair bit of attention (including from this newspaper) not only because it represented a technological thumb in the eye to the traditional music industry, but also because the band allowed listeners to pay whatever they wished for it.

According to the lawyer, Mark Lewis, the newspaper not only intercepted messages left on the phone of the girl, Milly Dowler, 13, by her increasingly frantic family after her disappearance, but also deleted some of those messages when her voice mailbox became full — thus making room for new ones and listening to those in turn.

Not only did he captain the Argentine national team for seven years, not only is he now a respected football columnist in a leading Argentine newspaper, not only is he the author of a knowledgeable and brutally honest book called Playing Football, he is a trained psychologist who has been treating patients in Buenos Aires for 20 years.

I appreciate this internet newspaper not only because it delivers what I consider to be relevant news, but also because, likes WikiLeaks, it represents the future shape of journalism, of public communication.

In sharp contrast, the coverage provided by the various mainstream news channels and newspapers not only seems – with some exceptions – unresponsive and stilted, but often non-existent.

In 1907 newspaper publisher E.W. Scripps combined three regional news services under his control to sell news to all newspapers, not only those with a franchise (as had the Associated Press).

Fairfax reported that Mr. O'Chee said he was promised "editorial support from News Corp.'s newspapers, not only with respect" to the legislation, but for "any other issues," too.

Other biographers have found that digital newspapers not only shed new light on well-known lives, but they can also help circumvent the archival gate-keeping that is common with famous figures.

The leading newspapers not only publish the correct answers to the leading universities' entrance exams once they are over, but also advise parents on how to console a child who has failed.