Sentence examples for newspapers which will from inspiring English sources

That point about the company's newspapers, which will increase to 11 from 4 after the deal, is important to agencies.

National newspapers, which will have seen display advertising record a steep drop in 2007-2010 of 9.7%, would rebound more strongly, with 7.4% average CAGR until 2014.

Jeff Bezos, Amazon's boss, announced partnerships with five universities to evaluate the academic use of the device, and with three newspapers which will provide Kindles at a reduced price to subscribers.

The poll also found that 45% think Mr Blair generally lies about Europe compared with 41% who think he generally tells the truth.The Brown temptationMr Blair has always known that the newspapers which will be ranged against him outnumber pro-European papers by three to one in terms of circulation.

People have been forecasting the death of newspapers for decades, I said, and while agreeing that the printed media faces some serious challenges (not the least of which is constant predictions of its forthcoming demise) there is no certainty that future generations will choose electronic devices to the exclusion of newspapers, which will continue to have tradition, authority and portability.

SnipSnap has already linked with newspaper publisher Gannett to push a coupon bundle promotion into the Sunday editions of some of their newspapers, which will call on users to download all of the print edition's coupons in one shot with the app.

Soon one of us will get the newspaper, which will be divided into three parts, like Gaul.

The newspaper, which will be called The New York Sun, will start publishing at a time when advertising revenues are in a sharp decline because of the weakening economy.

It's amazing that sometimes you can read a report in the newspaper which will go 'Blah blah blah tattooed thug, rapist...whatever.' Dr Harold Shipman was biggest serial killer this country has ever known and he wasn't tattooed.

In order to redirect resources, savings will be made in print through the development of a new Monday to Friday newspaper which will lead to reductions in pagination and reduced costs.

The skinnier newspaper, which will save an estimated $10 million a year on newsprint, brought The Times into line with other papers in a year when the industry suffered its largest advertising revenue plunge since records started being kept in 1950.