Sentence examples similar to printed journalistic from inspiring English sources

Reviewers found that the collection of re-printed journalistic articles made the book sometimes repetitive, lacking details, historical context and analysis of its subjects.

It was not until 2006 that he was finally cleared: journalist George Jones of The Daily Telegraph admitted that his piece in the paper's diary column had been no more than "journalistic licence" printed with no supporting evidence.

But with all the stock he's been printing to acquire journalistic talent, he says he knows his reporters and editors will be keenly focused on the bottom line.

He said, "I use the same journalistic criteria" for blogs and the printed paper.

British broadsides (so-called because of the paper they used to be printed on) are more topical (i.e. journalistic), addressing events and issues of the day.

I have no particular beef with the numerous news organisations that presumably printed the lies in good faith (though prior verification would have been good journalistic practice).

Journalistic stature arrived for sure when The Post — along with The New York Times — printed the Pentagon Papers, revealing the fraud of the Vietnam War.

Well, last week the NY Times apparently printed a correction from an article written in the mid 1960s, and are the noted arbiters of journalistic accuracy worldwide.

The syndicated "Journal of the Times," printed in newspapers across the colonies, proved crucial to the resistance movement (and has been credited with originating the political exposé as a journalistic form).

But there has been something especially seedy in recent journalistic smear and side-swipe – printing photos of Corbyn allies in which they look like rough sleepers and dredging up quotes from the ancient past.

The Clark is especially interesting for its wealth of Homer's journalistic prints.