Sentence examples for so much reporting from inspiring English sources

I don't know if it's so much access to healthcare because I think in Winnipeg there would be access, but again it's more trust of the system that there has been so much reporting done and things.

The tall tales and outright misinformation that tainted so much reporting from Syria convinced him that more objective coverage was essential to bolster the effort to overthrow President Bashar al-Assad.

This attitude is even more difficult to sustain in the chapter about the year he spent not so much reporting on but serving -- as unpaid chauffeur and copy-shop flunky -- Omar Bakri Mohammed, the London-based bin Laden supporter.

It becomes awkward because at what point to you get involved in their lives or not?' But then, adds Danziger, the entire point of the project has been to move beyond the cursory interactions that make up so much reporting and show how lives are lived year in, year out, in all their miseries and triumphs.

In an email obtained by the Guardian, she alleged: "Your bulletins and output have become disproportionately focused on the SNP and Tory claims that Labour would enter into a deal which would damage the rest of the UK … We strongly object not only to the scale of your coverage but also the apparent abandonment of any basic news values, with so much reporting now becoming extremely repetitive.

Open secret: The great strength of public radio in the U.S. isn't so much reporting or investigation but explanation.

So the good news, not so much reported, but the bad news got a lot of attention.

His reports on Northern Ireland during the Troubles, on the massacre in Tiananmen Square, on the Rwandan genocide, on the Intifada, on that bloody Saturday afternoon in Srebrenica, not so much reports as extended and passionately fashioned jeremiads there would be no more of them.

There's no reason I should be spending so much time reporting people except that it's such a f*****g joy".

Nowadays there is so much media reporting on entertainment and music, but Page Six and Richard have always maintained a higher level of credibility, even for a gossip column".

Why spend so much time reporting on candidates' obvious gaffes, which any human being is bound to commit from time to time, rather than attempting to represent fairly and accurately the real policy positions candidates are attempting to communicate?