Sentence examples for stringers from inspiring English sources
A number of these have worked as stringers for international news agencies.
Afterwards, Ms Applebaum and your diarist (who were both Economist stringers in eastern Europe in the late 1980s) headed to the Occupation Museum.
She does not, she insists, pay sources for stories (though outsiders wonder if the Star might pay "stringers" for a story, achieving the same result).
The agency has some 30 offices dotted about Iran, from which stringers call the Tehran headquarters.
Given that stringers usually are paid per word, story, video, or photo, they are significantly less expensive to news agencies than are traditional full-time employees.
Mutual also picked up reports from various news agency stringers, including Walter Kerr of United Press.
JAZZ AT LINCOLN CENTER Broadway at 60th St. (212-721-6500) — May 2-3: The jazz-guitar pioneers Django Reinhardt and Charlie Christian are honored by contemporary six-stringers including Bobby Broom, Russell Malone, and the Gypsy virtuoso Biréli Lagrène.
Hard to believe both because you feel as if you'd heard Mametspeak a million times on TV, for better (in "The Sopranos," in the backroom patter of the second-stringers playing cards and jockeying for position) and for worse (in the self-consciously dark dialogue of the "C.S.I". shows and all the other body-bag dramas), and because the form seems like a natural for him.
"You don't want to be in a situation where you get to cutdown day and you haven't seen enough, and that's hard because you're getting your first-stringers ready because you have less practices, probably half the practices you had," Roseman said, adding that the preseason games would matter more.
"We are going to try to give everyone a chance," Del Bosque said, presumably referring to his second-stringers, not the Scots.
They were soon in celebratory mood because Barça's players, many of them second-stringers, had wrapped up a 5-0 victoverover Mallorca shortly after halftime.
