Sentence examples for newspaper scope from inspiring English sources

Nothing in the life of a modern state can be really secret to an intelligent journalist... ...... the diplomat & the journalist are in fact both historians & have nothing but contempt for the mere newspaper scope," he said Asked about his work in medieval Italian poetry, he said that to reconstruct a 700-year-old sonnet from its present-day ruin is a true form of historical endeavor.

Nothing in the life of a modern state can be really secret to an intelligent journalist... .. the diplomat & the journalist are in fact both historians & have nothing but contempt for the mere newspaper scope," he said Asked about his work in medieval Italian poetry, he said that to reconstruct a 700-year-old sonnet from its present-day ruin is a true form of historical endeavor.

Begin with the classified section of your newspaper by scoping out the advertising section as well as the personal classifieds.

Closer to the United States, the Vanguard Party in the Bahamas closely studied the Black Panther Party, drew on its political philosophy, adopted its use of uniforms and its Ten Point Program, and published the newspaper Vanguard, whose scope and format mirrored the Black Panther Party's newspaper, Black Panther, to shape its program of activism.

New leaks emerged today in Germany's Der Spiegel newspaper about the scope of electronic surveillance conducted by the United States' National Security Agency.

Part of Greeley's strategy was to make the Tribune a newspaper of national scope, not merely local.

I began to appreciate that theatre is a tremendous platform for journalists, a medium that offers more space, more words, and more scope than newspapers and TV and radio news bulletins.

An above-the-fold headline in one of the nation's largest newspapers says it all: "Scope of Trump's falsehoods unprecedented for a modern presidential candidate".

Yet there remains much scope for local newspaper journalists to challenge, to comment, to criticise.

Whole books have been written on them, and the fairness or unfairness of these images is well beyond the scope of a newspaper review.

The case was brought by two New Jersey newspapers, and turned on the scope of the press and the public's right to attend administrative proceedings.