"reporting that this is" can be used in written English.
It is usually used to introduce a statement that is being made as part of a report or other document. For example: "Reporting that this is the case, the management team has decided to move forward with the project."
4.29pm BST Cycling Channel 4 is reporting that this is the same starting judge who disqualified Jody Cundy earlier.
The financial terms of the deal were not disclosed in the release, but the Guardian is reporting that this is actually a majority stake that values the company at £350 million ($550 million).
While we were correct in reporting that this is a site linked to the News Of The World scandal, it appears the Murdoch Leaks Project is simply looking to collect tips or "evidence of wrongdoing" in regard to the case — in an effort to enhance the fourth estate's coverage (or lack thereof) of the case.
The mainstream media once again makes the mistake of reporting that this is the largest such happening in US history.
I am not a pessimist about these global challenges but rather reporting that this is our shared destiny--to find global solutions to meet the challenges of our future is what our civilization has done for millennia.
The New York Times' A.O. Scott writes, "It's not a hard and fast rule, but in general when the main character, sometime in the third act, says, 'I did some bad things …' and stares off into the middle distance, the implied end of the sentence is 'including this movie.' I take no particular pleasure in reporting that this is the case in 'The Gunman.'".
My colleague Lizzy Davies reports that this is the final speech.
I wish I could report that this is a weakness, but one hardly cares.
"I have only to pronounce the line to report that this is the case".
I can also report that this is, without comparison the toughest expedition of my life.
In a typically informative program note, Mr. Botstein reports that this is probably the work's American premiere.
