Sentence examples for position of news from inspiring English sources
Lieberman, asked by Fox News about the legal position of news organisations such as the New York Times distributing the leaked cables, said WikiLeaks had violated the Espionage Act.
We know this because Britain occupies the position of news editor at a red top – a job held at the News of the World by two journalists, James Weatherup and Greg Miskiw, who have admitted to phone-hacking – rather than the the role of editor, which is filled at Bean's made-up paper by Virginia White.
The parlous position of news brands remains.
Despite questioning the position of News at 10 and the performance of BBC1, Whittingdale said: "It is not my job to run the BBC, dictate what channels exist, which individual programmes it shows and how many people it employs.
In a judgment handed down on Wednesday, Mr Justice Saunders said the company, now trading as News UK, had argued it would "be wrong in law to take into account the position of News International as the owner of the News of the World or its conduct as relevant factors" in his assessment of a cost application.
In a bid to reinforce Twitter's mutually beneficial relationships with the news industry, the social networking giant on Thursday appointed Vivian Schiller to a newly created position, head of news and journalism partnerships.
"The new organisation will work to clearly articulate the position of the news media industry on this and other important issues which affect the industry".
Crawling and arranging and parsing links to news articles (or any web content for that matter) is such a pain in the butt that one could just cede the position of the news delivery engine to Twitter and call it a day: Twitter is the Twitter for news, basically.
Whittingdale said: "The position of regional news on Channel 3 is deeply worrying.
When I visited him I was in the happy position of bringing news of a substantial payment for his crippling bronchitis and emphysema.
"They're now in a position of driving news as opposed to reacting to it," said Brian Jones, a former aide to Mr. McCain.
