Sentence examples for royal editorial from inspiring English sources

He and his assistant -- yes, the royal editorial assistant has an assistant who is a British aristocrat named either Lucy, Dingy or Potty -enjoy a lively rehash of last night's impromptu drinking contest at Soho House, and then it is time for morning tea.

(Opening lines: "Wake up, Muffy, we're back. O.K., now where were we?") The royal and editorial we are examples of the exclusive we, meaning that the person being addressed is not included in the scope of the pronoun.

Although Sweden's leading newspaper, Aftonbladet, established a team in February to cover the wedding, it supplemented bright photos and gushy coverage of the royal court with editorials and opinion pieces, even cartoons, critical of the monarchy.

"We're sending a message that monarchies are not where this is happening," Prince Waleed bin Talal al-Saud, a businessman and high-profile member of the habitually reticent royal family, told the editorial board of The New York Times last week, referring to the unrest.

In the most formal writing, the pronoun "I" is replaced by the pronoun "we"; this is known as the royal we or the editorial we.

Editorial: Spain's royal renewal Following the outpouring of corruption allegations surrounding Qatar's 2022 World Cup bid, Fifa's chief ethics investigator has decided to discount millions of documents obtained by the Sunday Times, including emails linked to the Qatari former Fifa vice-president Mohamed bin Hammam.

(The plural we can also appear as the editorial we or the royal we).

The Express ("A summer of joy with arrival of a royal heir") ran a full-page editorial.

A leading Spanish newspaper, El Pais, wrote in an editorial on Thursday that "the royal palace has launched in recent months a studious marketing operation to improve the image of the king".

It argued in its editorial that the "problem is not one particular royal family or one particular royal.

An Editorial Observer on Sunday misquoted the novel "Kingsblood Royal," by Sinclair Lewis, incorrectly describing the words of a white character who discovers his black ancestry.