Sentence examples for problem of media from inspiring English sources

"Here we have a problem of media," said Syatokaki.

After listening to all sides of the debate, we recognise the gravity of the problem of media abuse that the royal charter seeks to address..

We shouldn't let the National Rifle Association's smoke and mirrors, or the urgent need for gun control and effective, readily available mental health services, distract from the problem of media violence.

"Just because you're a journalist you are not exempted from assassination, if you're a son of a bitch," Duterte said when asked how he would address the problem of media killings in the Philippines, after a reporter was shot dead in Manila last week.

She said she hoped to reach cross-party agreement on how to implement press reform proposals put forward by Leveson in the autumn – but added that "we can't wind up leaving the problem of media ownership untouched" at the conclusion of the public inquiry.

Unfortunately, in social media, people's news consumption patterns have not changed much compared to those in traditional media - people tend to avoid information that conflicts with their views, resulting in the old-fashioned problem of media bias, even reinforcing what is known as the filter bubble [11].

Antonioni understood the problem of media-formed consciousness; Wenders worked through the specificity of being European yet under American influence.

Back home, lawmakers approved two bills that will let him claim his government has tackled the interlinked problems of media concentration and the conflict between his roles as head of Italy's government and owner of its biggest commercial television network.

But in my deep desire to dissolve the two-party mentality, I hoped that through our conversation we could point out larger problems of media failure that people of any persuasion would appreciate.

But the blue-on-blue issue was not exclusively a problem of external media management.

Barrett's blog suggests the problem of switching media and the inherent selectivity of the camera compared to the honest simplicity of live performance.