Sentence examples for newsworthy from inspiring English sources
The word 'newsworthy' is correct and can be used in written English
It is an adjective used to describe something that is considered important, interesting, or worth reporting on in a news story. For example: "The discovery of a new species of plant in the Amazon rainforest is a newsworthy event."
adjective
Interesting enough to be reported as a news
- The most newsworthy articles should be towards the front of the paper. --Vintage Vinyl:Steal This Book
"A conservative Republican who is willing to meet with individuals who do not agree on marriage and who loves his daughters unconditionally may not reflect the caricature of conservatives promoted by the left, but it's hardly newsworthy".
"Disasters are newsworthy because of the general sense of alarm.
Creating a rich source of newsworthy content that could go viral was another priority.
In one sense this hardly seems newsworthy, but it is telling that even economists think that F Scott Fitzgerald's masterpiece offers the most resonant (and economical) shorthand for the problems of social mobility, economic inequality and class antagonism that we face today.
British Airways (0844 493 0787; ba.com) flies to Rio de Janeiro from Heathrow from £680 Known for its five-star hotels and sprawling resorts, Mauritius has few boutique hotels, so the opening of a new – and affordable – bolthole is newsworthy.
If we believe his comments are not newsworthy, we will not run any of them".
Before Jon Stewart took the reins in 1999, Comedy Central's The Daily Show was an ailing and unremarkable topical news programme that barely managed to be topical or newsworthy.
"There are massacres and there are massacres" he said, arguing that "it may be the 21st century, but African lives are still deemed less newsworthy – and, by implication, less valuable – than western lives".
What makes one massacre more newsworthy than another?
In every region of the world last year, we found both governments and private actors attacking reporters, blocking their physical access to newsworthy events, censoring content and ordering the politically motivated firing of journalists.
