Sentence examples for newspapers aimed from inspiring English sources

That description of the city came from a market analysis produced by The New York Times and several other newspapers, aimed at advertisers.

Will this surge lead to a "buzz", to press coverage in newspapers aimed at middle-classes with the money to buy property, or help to entice buy-to-let landlords, property developer interest, and estate agents' revaluation?

Some editors at The Dallas Morning News have started reporting directly to executives outside the newsroom who oversee advertising sales, under a restructuring that overturns longstanding traditions in American newspapers aimed at shielding news judgments from business concerns.

While many street newspapers aim to provide coverage of social issues and educate the public about homelessness, this goal is often secondary: many people who buy street newspapers do so to support and express solidarity with the homeless vendor, rather than to read the paper.

"Newspapers aim, with dutifully shared praises, to encourage the dawning genius, all the while endevouring, by strict and fair critiques, to reveal the ignorance that - sustained by the stilts of charlatanism and the braces of imposture - tries to take an undeserved place among those who rendered important services".

The Daily News will begin distributing a free evening newspaper aimed at commuters starting Sept. 12, executives said yesterday.

To save the Guardian, Rusbridger has pushed to transform it into a global digital newspaper, aimed at engaged, anti-establishment readers and available entirely for free.

Libération, founded 40 years ago by the philosopher Jean-Paul Sartre amongst others, is a left-wing daily newspaper aimed chiefly at the young.

She and her husband and fellow-blogger, Reinaldo Escobar, insist that they are journalists, not political activists, and plan to launch an online newspaper aimed at cuentapropistas.

On 4 July Guardian Weekly is launched to provide a compact weekly edition of the newspaper, aimed at an international audience.

While they are rebels in their society, their rebellion is fostered by their parents, Vida and Lutfi Mashour, who publish a twice-weekly newspaper aimed at Israeli Arabs.