Sentence examples for newspapers were made from inspiring English sources

Political parties were banned, opposition newspapers were made to cease publication, and constitutional rights were suspended in order that dissenters could be jailed without trial on charges of subversion.

In the 1890s, when newspapers were made of sweat and trees and ink, some, amid circulation wars, began to carry a new kind of narrative art form: the comic strip.

McGeoghan, who is also editor-in-chief of 20 weekly newspapers, was made editor in 2010 a day after Trinity Mirror formally completed a £7.4m deal to take over Guardian Media Group's regional newspaper business.

The government newspapers are making nice.

Only a few, business-oriented newspapers are making money by charging readers for access.

Newspapers are making public possible war plans should the United States decide to attack Iraq while Bush administration strategists consider timing.

By contrast, online media giants such as Google and Facebook, which take newsfeeds from newspapers, are making huge profits.

Times Company executives and some analysts argue that the company and its newspapers are making the transition to the Internet better than rivals.

And I think the two commentators fail to see the progress that The Times and other newspapers are making – away from false equivalence and toward stating established truths and challenging falsehoods whenever possible.

The Government asked parties to submit their views towards a consultation on simplifying CFA law by the end of last week, and a number of newspapers are making representations to the Government.

Mr Pleitgen says that in developing regions, such as the Gulf, new television stations, websites and even newspapers are springing up, compensating for the newswires' loss of customers elsewhere.But if newswires are thriving and newspapers are making ever more use of wire copy, why don't the wire services supply news direct to the consumer?