Sentence examples for newspapers represented from inspiring English sources

For instance, the Coca-Cola Company plans to advertise KMX, a new energy drink aimed at men ages 19 to 29, in the magazines and newspapers represented by Rivendell.

Newspapers represented at the meeting included broadsheets like The Guardian, The Observer, The Daily Telegraph, The Independent and two Murdoch-owned titles, The Times and The Sunday Times; two weekly journals, The Spectator and The Economist; and mass-market tabloids like The Daily Mirror, The Daily Express and Mr. Murdoch's Sun, with readerships in the millions.

After Google removed any mention of the complaining papers from its searches, the newspapers, represented by a trade group called Copiepresse, rushed to surrender, voluntarily dropping the penalties.

Greenhouse mentioned seeing around 15 daily newspapers represented at AFL-CIO meetings in the mid-1990s, buthatat more recently on some occasions, he's been the only newspaper reporter on hand.

This research was designed to determine how UK national newspapers represented the debate around proposed legislation to prohibit smoking in private vehicles carrying children.

Not even 10% of all US daily newspapers represent parity with their community, in terms of adequately representing the demographics of the paper's readership.

North Korea traditionally marks New Year's Day with a joint editorial by the country's three major newspapers representing its ruling party, the military and the youth militia.

Right-wing newspapers representing the clerical establishment argue defensively that Iran remains on good terms with the great bulk of its Jewish citizens, who have nothing to do with Zionism.

Even so, it is still fair to say that the total of buyers and/or receivers of regional daily and local weekly newspapers represents a healthy slice of the British (and a little bit of the Irish) population.

UNION TOWNSHIP The Karl and Helen Burger Gallery at Kean University Headline Newss: The Life and Transformation of the Great American Newspaper," exhibition featuring newspapers representing four centuries of American journalism, along with oral histories and artifacts from the newsroom.

"There's no question that newspapers are undergoing a significant transformation, and we wanted to underline some of that," said Caroline Little, chief executive of the N.A.A. "It's a campaign for what newspapers represent, whether they are in print, online or mobile".