Sentence examples for newsworthy speech from inspiring English sources

Tumblr is also looking to minimize impact on the more artistic storytelling, "such as erotica, nudity related to political or newsworthy speech, and nudity found in art, such as sculptures and illustrations, are also stuff that can be freely posted on Tumblr".

At The Washington Post, Kennedy's newsworthy speech, a clarion call against Bush's pre-emptive war, garnered exactly one sentence -- 36 words total in coverage.

Acceptable forms of "adult content" include written erotica, nudity in art or related to "political and newsworthy speech," or "female-presenting nipples" related to breastfeeding, birth or after-birth.

This should have read 'Some people, such as Sir Patrick Stewart, think Page's coming out speech is newsworthy'".

"The third paragraph originally said 'Some gay people, such as Sir Patrick Stewart, think Page's coming out speech is newsworthy'.

But perhaps the most newsworthy aspect of the speech was a call for "a true national debate about how to reduce our prison population while keeping our communities safe".

"Some gay people, such as Sir Patrick Stewart, think Page's coming out speech is newsworthy because a high-profile and surprisingly politically aware young actress has decided not to play by the rules that so many closeted Hollywood actors are advised to follow if they are to enjoy mainstream success," Czyzselska wrote.

Some people, such as Sir Patrick Stewart, think Page's coming out speech is newsworthy because a high-profile and surprisingly politically aware young actress has decided not to play by the rules that so many closeted Hollywood actors are advised to follow if they are to enjoy mainstream success.

Follow Harry Cheadle on Thetter.

All three networks said Mr. Clinton's speech would be more newsworthy than General Powell's and probably worth staying with.

As time went on, networks already reluctant to sacrifice airtime pushed back against requests for speeches they deemed insufficiently newsworthy and too political.