The phrase "primary newspapers" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
It is typically used to refer to newspapers that are widely read and have a large impact on public opinion. For example, "The New York Times and Washington Post are two of the most influential primary newspapers in the United States."
"Hundreds of Charlottesville's leading business and professional men" were in attendance, the Daily Progress, which is still the city's primary newspaper, wrote at the time.
Three years later, it was renamed the Omak Okanogan County Chronicle and expanded its coverage to the whole county as its primary newspaper.
The Galveston County Daily News, founded in 1842, is the city's primary newspaper and the oldest continuously printed newspaper in Texas.
The Ramblin' Wreck has been featured numerous times in Tech's student newspaper, The Technique, and Atlanta's primary newspaper, the Atlanta Journal-Constitution.
He was named a Scientific and Technical Consultant to the Committee for Skeptical Inquiry in 2004 "in recognition of work in science and skepticism," Former operator of a skeptical blog Smoke & Mirrors for his state's primary newspaper, on occasion he has been an investigative collaborator with the Independent Investigations Group IIGG) of Los Angeles for their $100,000 Challenge.
Its primary daily newspapers are the South Florida-Sun Sentinel and The Miami Herald, and their Spanish-language counterparts El Sentinel and El Nuevo Herald.
The president's decision not to stand was "without doubt the only honourable way out, in order to avoid an unprecedented defeat in the first round of the election or even in the left-wing primary", the newspaper said.
The Times Union is Albany's primary daily newspaper and the only one based close to the city; its headquarters moved from within city limits to suburban Colonie in the 1960s after a dispute with Mayor Corning over land needed for expansion.
When political parties were primary supporters of newspapers, in the nineteenth century, the newspaper barons were editor-politicians, like Horace Greeley.
The Guardian Teacher Network also has history lessons for 14- to 16-year-olds on the implementation of apartheid and the end of apartheid http://teachers.theguardian.com/ViewLesson.aspx?id=2351, which will help children to understand the impact of petty apartheid laws on the lives of ordinary people through an examination of primary sources including newspapers and oral accounts.
