Sentence examples for representing news from inspiring English sources

"In fact, traditionally, the presidential candidates have had to make all of their medical records available to doctors representing news organizations who then write them up".

In the snow-blanketed meadow of a local homeowner's backyard, reporters representing news organizations from across the state followed a man on skis who kept plunging an aluminum tube into the snow.

Also Monday, lawyers representing news organizations that are seeking to have Judge Cedarbaum's order overturned will argue the case before the United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit.

Lawyers representing news organizations sought the release of the papers in a written motion that said sealing them "undermines our nation's firm commitment to the transparency and public accountability of the criminal justice system".

U.S. District Judge Richard Gergel said his decision to keep the competency hearing private, despite objections from an attorney representing news outlets including the Post and Courier and the Associated Press, hinged on the pervasiveness of social media and the level of attention paid to Roof's trial thus far.

A lawyer representing News of the World phone hacking victims has weighed into New Zealand's "teapot tape" controversy (see yesterday's posting).

Mary Ellen Roy, a lawyer in New Orleans who represents news organizations, said the decision would be likely to increase the use of anonymous juries.

Jack M. Weiss, a New York lawyer who has represented news organizations in Texas, found it hard to take the case seriously.

"It would at the very least have an indirect impact on newspapers," said Elizabeth A. McNamara, a lawyer at Davis Wright Tremaine who often represents news media clients.

Theodore J. Boutrous Jr., who represents news organizations seeking to unseal the documents, said he was looking into ways to challenge the judge's decision.

The plan was endorsed by the White House Correspondents Associationn, which represents news organizations, but some media outlets, including The Washington Post and The New York Times, are balking at paying bills of others.