Sentence examples for serious print from inspiring English sources

Founded in 1933 and acquired by the Post Company in 1961, Newsweek had long trailed Time magazine in circulation and revenue but was known for serious print journalism.

Network-news departments adopted the structures, the language, and the guiding principles of serious print journalism — a central tenet of which was the conceit of objective neutrality.

With a renewed faith in serious print content, the major publishing houses are to put their best men and women out in the field.

Maybe they don't like the content or the way I've put things or how it is laid out, or it could be that they simply don't agree with the blog form itself, believing that it can never rival serious print journalism.

However, there was little difference in the average number of articles per publication; serious genre publications printed 23.6 per publication, middle-market tabloids printed 24.3, and tabloids printed 22.7.

A serious inkjet can print at 2,880 D.P.I. or even higher, he said.

Magazines don't print serious articles about spacecraft sightings, which are commonplace, just farcical stories about alien babies born to neighbours.I have a friend who visited me last summer.

Many of the same stories appear in Cameron Crowe's "Conversations with Wilder" (Knopf; $35), the first serious investigation in print of Billy's seventy-year career as a filmmaker, an investigation in which the subject was an elusive and evasive co-conspirator.

This may hardly be a new argument, although not perhaps familiar in these pages, but the problem is gradually becoming more acute for serious newspapers, whose print readerships are tumbling (by 7% on average in the last year according to the ABC), and most of whom are losing money (the Telegraph excepted).

In an attempt to answer the question, I tried a different tack by analysing the lists of contributors to serious English-language print or online publications (including the London Review of Books, the New York Review of Books, major broadsheet newspapers, some widely read blogs and other sources), looking for British thinkers.

After all, they put massive amounts of miles on their vehicles, and that's got to make for a pretty serious carbon foot print.