Sentence examples for relentless reporting from inspiring English sources

In Washingtonian Magazine, Asra Q. Nomani has written a story that combines relentless reporting with brave introspection as she recounts the murder of her friend Daniel Pearl.

Controversy surrounded Starr's investigation, which included the media's relentless reporting of lurid information, and both Starr and the White House were charged with making improper leaks.

But he is brave enough to try to discover, through relentless reporting and a sustained and admirable act of sympathy, the right questions.

By Andrea DenHoed January 24 , 2014In Washingtonian Magazine, Asra Q. Nomani has written a story that combines relentless reporting with brave introspection as she recounts the murder of her friend Daniel Pearl.

Instead, against a backdrop of hysteria caused in part by the newspapers' relentless reporting of the case, he ordered that Elizabeth be tested at Reverend Aldrich's house.

Politkovskaya's relentless reporting had earned her the enmity of many powerful people in Moscow and in Chechnya, where she extensively chronicled human rights abuses and official corruption.

The plot, such as it is, of "Jealousy" is a relentless report of the tears, tantrums, interrogations, wall hitting, shaking, "glacial waves," dread, physical collapses, vertigo, tranquilizers, fights, nightmares, imaginings, more-­frequent-than-before sex, and Millet's constant, secretive, obsessive returning to his notebooks and photos for more evidence to fuel her fanatical green-eyed monster.

Amid the noise, Jill has been a champion of old-fashioned, thorough, fact-based journalism — skillful and relentless in reporting, fearless in debunking lies.

But discriminatory policing practices were also embedded in physical violence, and much of it brutal, as in the case of the relentless violence reported by transvestite sex workers, all of whom were Roma.

Still, there is just no substitute for the professional, civil-service-style, relentless independent thinking, reporting, and observation that developed in big newsrooms between the Second World War and whenever it was that the end began — about 2005 or so.

Still, there is just no substitute for the professional, civil-service-style, relentless independent thinking, reporting, and observation that developed in big newsrooms between the Second World War and whenever it was that the end began about 2005 or so.