Sentence examples for reduce news from inspiring English sources

But many organizations have moved more quickly to adapt, equipping producers with inexpensive video cameras to reduce news gathering costs, and investing in online and mobile platforms.

After Lawrence Tisch bought CBS, in 1986, Rather spoke out against Tisch's plan to reduce news spending by ten per cent and to fire two hundred and fifteen news employees.

Many of the responses are the same too: in the name of profitability, reduce news staff and costs; shift managerial decision making from a concern with news and public service to a focus on marketing and the bottom line.

In Britain the Murdoch-owned Sun, Times and News of the World together attracted 6.7m unique visitors in November 2005, only the same as the Guardian alone, and far fewer than the 21.4m who visited the news site of the BBC, a publicly funded broadcaster.Many investors would like Mr Murdoch to reduce News Corporation's exposure to newspapers.

The changes could reduce News Feed reach and referral traffic to clickbait publishers, ranging from "You'll never believe…" viral crap blogs to purposeful scammers and spammers.

It said it would reduce news-division spending by 25 percent and overhead to just 12 percent of its budget, from 24 percent in 1999.

Parliamentary control of the corporation's budget has had the effect of reducing editorial staff and thereby reducing news coverage.

One need only add to the mix the repression of dissent and the assault on media independence, reducing news outlets to virtual propaganda organs of the state.

After the last lockout in 2004-5, the N.H.L.'s revenue grew, but it endured at least three years of sharply reduced news media attention before finally rebounding.

The sociologist John Thompson refers to "scandal syndrome", suggesting that, by reducing news to a series of slogans and scandals, we contribute to a "climate of political crisis" that impoverishes public debate.

Testing Times There is great discontent in the engine room of The Times, which is bracing itself for upwards of 50 redundancies, as an imminent redesign of the paper reduces news reporters to poor relations.