Sentence examples for studies of media from inspiring English sources

Studies of media coverage suggest a relentlessly negative depiction of Muslims; in 2011, the journalist Richard Peppiatt resigned from the Daily Star in protest at its anti-Muslim slant.

The inhibitory effects of benzoquinones reported in this study are limited to studies of media where only one of the benzoquinones was present.

Results of laboratory and commercial case studies of media, mill wear, and milling efficiency in various high energy mill applications will be described.

Finally, four future directions for media research are described including: questions about economic benefits and 'cognitive efficiencies' of media; the negative effects of cognitive load from multimedia instructional programs, new instructional design systems for newer media; and national studies of media use in schools and in distance education.

In 2000, the then-president of the AAP testified before Congress that 3500 studies of media violence existed with only 18 not finding negative effects of violent media.

There were the inevitable case studies of media fanning the flames, distorted uses of visuals and infographics and an exercise requiring participants to view and critique part of a BBC Arabic documentary on sedition.

Arditti has clearly made a careful study of media effrontery masking itself as democracy.

The film could be described as Exhibit A in a study of media celebrity and collective forgetfulness in the age of information overload.

In their study of media coverage of the 2013 Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) report, Media Matters for America found that nearly half of print media stories discussed that the warming of global surface temperatures has slowed over the past 15 years.

In their study of media coverage of Pistorius during 2007 and 2008, the researchers found that prominent use of "cyborg" imagery to discuss the athlete "marked Pistorius as deviant and even dangerous".

Underlying the study of media, he points out, is a democratising impulse: "Undeniably in the 1960s and 1970s, media studies was part of a broader set of shifts – the raising of the school leaving age, the idea that the curriculum needed to be more responsive to the needs of working-class students.