Sentence examples for newssheet from inspiring English sources

In dubbing it "Bank of the Year 2003", International Financing Review, the capital markets' favourite newssheet, purred that Deutsche was a "lean, aggressive, focused universal bank".

Gazette, originally, a newssheet containing an abstract of current events, the forerunner of the modern newspaper.

As editor of the Parisian daily Combat, the successor of a Resistance newssheet run largely by Camus, he held an independent left-wing position based on the ideals of justice and truth and the belief that all political action must have a solid moral basis.

In 1974 he became the founding editor of the AA's weekly newssheet the Ghost Dance Times, a politically charged sex-crazed tabloid.

An Arab-language newssheet in London, Sourakia, named the prince as a beneficiary.

By Mollie Panter-Downes The New Yorker, November 4, 1939 P. 40 The Week, a mimiographed newssheet published an account of the seizing by British authorities of a quantity of documents brought back by a lady after a business trip to New York.

Interdisciplinary Connections: American History- Investigate the role of the newssheet, and the newspaper as we know it today, on the development of the American system of democracy.

Bursting with energy, he would sometimes follow up a stream of important newspaper articles with a more personal account for Times Talk, the in-house newssheet -- some tale of complication and derring-do meant for the eyes of fellow workers.

Yomiuri ("selling by reading") was the practice of news vendors of the Tokugawa period (1603 1867), who hawked newssheets, printed from hand-graven blocks before the advent of movable type, by reading them aloud.

The latter developed in the 1970s and 1980s into a vast network, publishing everything from books banned by the regime to academic journals and local newssheets.

Book advertisements, by about 1650 a regular feature of the newssheets, sometimes had brief comments added, and regular catalogs began to appear, such as the English quarterly Mercurius librarius, or A Catalogue of Books (1668 70).