Sentence examples for online journalistic from inspiring English sources

In his sometimes combative speech yesterday, News UK's chief executive Mike Darcey waded into the increasingly controversial matter of online journalistic etiquette, meaning lack of etiquette.

With almost every possible angle on the present-day editions of the N.F.L. playoff teams apparently exhausted, online journalistic outlets have turned to teams and people forgotten just long enough to make fascinating reads on a bleak winter day.

Far from being a year where online journalistic inventiveness has dried up, or where standards have collapsed into ever more Gaga-induced Google News chasing, it has been a period in which the arrival of the live blog has shown it is possible to boost numbers with serious news too.

Or is the Daily Dot just one more online journalistic start-up doomed to failure?

Instead of focusing on the thousands of online bloggers who are continually working to post pieces of well-considered commentary, Robehmed instead chooses to highlight those whose online journalistic credibility can be bought for the price of a hamburger or some other item.

Journalistic online services financed through adverts offer content in exchange for a pull effect.

Publishing companies still do not have sufficient protection for their journalistic online products.

To try to improve their leverage, German publishers have lobbied for a new kind of copyright preventing the secondary use of journalistic content online without express permission.

Among the most controversial elements of the proposals are an extra copyright provision for using snippets of journalistic content online — a so-called "neighboring right" for news sites, which critics describe as an attack on the hyperlink.

By reviewing a variety of sources including; sex worker rights activist generated research and policy positions, academic literature, reports from UN agencies and non-governmental organisations (NGOs) and journalistic and online news we have been able to reflect on the connections and disconnections in various actors' framings of sex workers' sexual and reproductive health and rights.

Online publications with ambitions of journalistic credibility are slowly coming to grips with an old journalistic problem how to deal with the mistakes that inevitably creep into the proverbial "first rough drafts of history".