Sentence examples for power of editorial from inspiring English sources

Facebook's head of news products, Alex Hardiman, wrote in the announcement that the company is currently testing a breaking news label that would put the power of editorial decisions in the hands of news organizations.

It calls itself "a magazine of possibilities" and believes in the power of editorial to inspire a new wave of change in the Arab world – not an easy task back in 2011, and even less so today, with Syria still engulfed in both civil war and the rise of the Islamic State.

Whilst they were sometimes given rules governing their actions as a pair, such as allocating drawing to one individual and the power of editorial rubbing-out to another (with the latter officially designated as 'in charge') much of the time they were left to establish a method of working themselves.

Advertisers should take advantage of the power of the editorial".

Chief digital officer Fred Santarpia, who will run the site, said: "The acquisition of Pitchfork reflects Condé Nast's continued belief in the power of authentic editorial voices to engage influential audiences at scale".

It's very ambitious and enabling – and we've all been amused at times by how our off screen "special relationship" threatens at times to ape the on-screen version, as we negotiate the delicate balance of power in terms of editorial decisions.

Ms. White herself is no stranger to the corridors of editorial power.

After all, it's indicative of a wider trend; one which people in far greater positions of editorial power than I over my inbox fall prey to.

With the first woman appointed sports editor of a national newspaper this year – Alison Kervin of the Mail on Sunday, who was also on the Spoty judging panel – the balance of editorial power is slowly shifting.

"Spot Us would give a new sense of editorial power to the public," said David Cohn, a 26-year-old Web journalist who received a $340,000, two-year grant from the Knight Foundation to test his idea.

Through examining the origins of Cuala, the locus of editorial power within the press, and Cuala's complexly ambivalent relationship with modernist Irish suffrage and nationalist women's networks, the article situates the post-1970 feminist publishing boom within a historical trajectory.