Sentence examples for party editorial from inspiring English sources

"Lewd photos' extortion has become the 'soft rib' of officials," read the headline of an official party editorial published online in the aftermath of the Chongqing affair.

It was soon evident that his acquisition was primarily about money, but that didn't inhibit him from having a large say in the pro-Conservative party editorial policy, about which he was candid.

Joan Flynn Cleveland, Sept. 5, 2008 • To the Editor: Re "Lives of the Party" (Editorial Notebook, Sept. 4): Francis X . Clinesgave us a glimpse of the moderate Republicans who are totally left out of the McCain-Palin campaign.

In "Boot the Fake Parties" (editorial, April 17), you say it is "bizarre" to allow New York's smaller political parties to cross-endorse candidates of bigger parties.

The claims have come repeatedly from seemingly knowledgeable sources: most prominently CEOs and their lobbyists at computing and information technology companies; some leaders in higher education; many federal and state politicians in both parties; editorial writers at leading newspapers; columnists and pundits galore.

Support for third-party editorial assistance for this manuscript, furnished by Christine McCann, PhD, of MediTech Media, was provided by F. Hoffmann-La Roche Ltd.

The Nazi party took editorial control over newspapers, created their own news organizations and established Nazi-controlled news organizations in conquered regions.

The same group that counter-protested the torchlit rally on UVA's grounds on Aug. 11 ― UVA Students United ― crashed a cops and robbers-themed party, sparking editorial controversy over whether this was representative of the "resistance".

However: 1) If brands are so confident about the quality of their "content," why don't they proudly slap their name on it instead of camouflaging it to look like third-party mediated editorial?

As with the U.S. rollout, Google is aggregating data in Europe from different sources "including merchants, third-party aggregators, editorial sites and users," writes Archana Kannan, a product manager for Google Shopping.

Twitter, Facebook and the rest of the Web allow candidates to jump ahead of others who have spent years wooing local party officials and editorial writers.