Sentence examples similar to regarded newspaper from inspiring English sources

However, despite this academic failure, an excerpt from the work appeared in a literary journal two years later and the book was published the following year (1928), quickly receiving favourable attention in a number of well regarded newspapers and periodicals in Germany and further afield (Brodersen 1996, 154).

Debates often arise regarding newspaper front page photographs as editors often adhere to the ideology that readers do not want to see blood with their breakfast.

We would ask Mr. Montgomery to develop a coherent vision regarding newspapers and multimedia in conjunction with the different publishers.

Here's how the report envisions the politics: Many citizens and policy makers regard newspapers as an essential part of the American democracy, as evidenced by a recent congressional hearing and a spate of conferences.

Even Lord Rothermere, owner of the Daily Mail and member of the oldest newspaper dynasty in Britain, allows his henchmen to hint, following his sale of the London Evening Standard, that the company increasingly regards newspapers as an annoying distraction from running exhibitions and publishing dreary business magazines.

Assange regarded this newspaper as having "double-crossed" him, writes O'Hagan.

The highly regarded Chinese newspaper, 21st Century Business Herald, which is better known for its investigative reporting, recently ran an interview with Christophe Navarre, chief executive of the French wine and spirits maker Moët Hennessy.

Sir Gordon Newton, British journalist who, between 1950 and 1972, transformed the Financial Times into a highly regarded international newspaper while serving as its editor (b. Sept. 16, 1907, England--d. Aug. 31, 1998, Henley-on-Thames, Oxfordshire, Eng.).

September 16, 1907 England August 31 , 1998Henley-on-Thames, England Sir Gordon Newton, British journalist who, between 1950 and 1972, transformed the Financial Times into a highly regarded international newspaper while serving as its editor (b. Sept. 16, 1907, England--d. Aug. 31, 1998, Henley-on-Thames, Oxfordshire, Eng.).

On 30 August, the well regarded Egyptian newspaper Almasry reported that an Egyptian man who returned from a religious pilgrimage to Saudi Arabia had tested positive for both the highly lethal bird flu virus, H5N1, and the novel H1N1 strain that's behind the swine flu pandemic.

Their boldness was especially remarkable because the US media in the 1950s had largely shared a consensus about the dangers of communism with the White House and State Department, which regarded even newspapers such as the New York Times as extensions of foreign policy.