Sentence examples for story packages from inspiring English sources
This list includes (deep breath): story packages, factboxes, series links, links to other content, badges, warnings, comments and advertising components.
The project has promised a number of other features as well, like the story packages that bundle multiple articles together; journalism courses that teach reporters how to use Facebook tools like Facebook Live; investments in local news; plus PSAs to promote news literacy and features aimed at fighting fake news; among other things.
For $159 the Renaissance Cleveland Hotel offers "Christmas Story" packages, which include overnight accommodations for two, tickets to the house and the movie playing continuously on the room television set.
Inevitably, Digg linked to the story, packaging it with a warning that "this story contains information that may not be accurate".
The contest is part of Forbes' annual e-Gang story package.
I would present the story (package) and conclude after it runs.
Schleifstein himself is a somewhat famous figure, having won three Pulitzers and cowritten a 2002 Picayune story package titled "Washing Away," wherein he described in eerily correct detail the exact ways in which a massive hurricane could devastate vulnerable New Orleans, three years before Katrina hit.
"More and more, journalists are going to want the stories packaged with a bow".
Of course this was it, which is why most of the stories packaged the camp as "Richard Dawkins Atheist Campp", name-checking the bestselling God-basher, even though the extent of his involvement was to offer a modest one-off donation.
For now, we focus on assigning great stories, packaging them as attractively and provocatively as possible and comfort ourselves with the faith that if we can keep readers interested and engaged, there will be a business there to support what we do.
Among his other books are the short story collections "Packages," (1980), "Noble Rot" (1988) and "Almonds to Zhoof" (2004); a collection of essays, "The Books in Fred Hampton's Apartment" (1973); and "A Sistermony," a memoir about his older sister, Ruth, and her death from cancer.
