Sentence examples for newspapers operated from inspiring English sources

The Free Press relied in part on the plants of two newspapers operated by Gannett, owner the rival Detroit News.

News International, under which Murdoch's four London newspapers operated, calmed a potential controversy by assuring Parliament that "a full rigorous internal inquiry" had determined that these were isolated acts.

British newspapers operate in a harsher legal environment than the American press.

Few books are published, and, although several daily newspapers operate in Haiti, none circulates more than a few thousand copies.

Several private daily and weekly newspapers operate independently of the government and exercise considerable freedom of expression.

For 2004, according to Morton, Gannett newspapers' operating profit margin was twenty-eight per cent, and Knight Ridder's was nineteen per cent.

Looking back across the centuries, it is hard to conceive of a world in which newspapers operating in a competitive market could fail to do something so obvious.

The Times reported that Los Angeles philanthropist Eli Broad approached Tribune in recent weeks about buying the Los Angeles and San Diego newspapers, operating them as a separate company.

David Pemsel, deputy chief executive of GNM, said the scheme is not a "pay wall through another means" in the way that subscription offers by rival newspapers operate.

He also criticised the panel advising Leveson, describing them as "a panel of experts who, while honourable and distinguished people, don't have the faintest clue how mass-selling newspapers operate".

He criticised the panel of experts – or "assessors" – who are advising Lord Justice Leveson, describing them as "a panel of experts who, while honourable and distinguished people, don't not have the faintest clue how mass-selling newspapers operate".