Sentence examples for sense of reporting from inspiring English sources

In covering local government, local crime, local culture, local everything, there's a sense of reporting from within.

While in his discussions of tradition, Saadya uses the word 'kabar' which we have already seen to carry with it the sense of reporting (but also, knowing), on this issue of tradition-as-report it is useful also to consider another Arabic root, sami'a (to hear).

So while discordant definitions of domestic violence could help make sense of reported upticks in some areas, the conflation of risk factors like alcohol, financial hard-times, and proximity to potential abusers with root causes of domestic violence helps drive the presumption that domestic violence must go up over the holidays.

We have been unable to create a sense of report ownership across a large enough group of researchers.

Mr Mahmood agreed there was a sense of "report fatigue" in Birmingham, after earlier reviews of children's services did not seem to yield improvements that were called for.

Many interviewees cite a sense of isolation, reporting that they were the only queer person they knew in their community.

Is he going to be a new Thatcher, which is what this country needs?" – on Cameron, 2009 "This country has lost its sense of humour" – reported response to sacking of Andy Gray by Sky Sports, 2011.

A high average score indicates a strong sense of mastery reported by the research participants.

The sense of difference reported in our participants' accounts had often begun at an early stage in their pregnancy.

(London staff) Not quite being able to feel part of the staff team also seemed to be reflected in a conflicted sense of identify reported by many Peer Workers.

FE, a man of 71 years, comes to our attention in July 2009 complaining about one month from the onset of dyspeptic disorders and a sense of weight reported in epigastrium.