Sentence examples for such correspondents from inspiring English sources

I was one of a network of such correspondents in BBC offices across the country.

Unfortunately, I can never be arsed to reply, but perhaps such correspondents would care to consider the following a Reply To All, in perpetuity.

Mr. Sesno, 46, departs at a time of widespread change at CNN, which has overhauled its top management and has brought in such correspondents as AARON BROWN from ABC and PAULA ZAHN from Fox News.

Among young troops -- brave and professional, yes, but often with little more than boot camp and bravado to draw upon -- such correspondents are in no way out of their element or their league.

You might want to hold on to a few such correspondents and producers just in case the pope dies or the president gets shot or there's some other history-altering moment and you want do something more elaborate than simply poke fun at it, as Jon Stewart does so effectively on Comedy Central.

In return each subscriber would enjoy the exclusive right in its circulation area to publish material written for both for the Observer and the OFNS, in effect enjoying "the services of its own expert reporters in half a dozen capitals for an outlay appreciably less than the cost of maintaining one such correspondent single-handed".

The plight of the eastern enclaves -- Gorazde, Cerska, Zepa and Srebrenica -- figured hugely in the reporting of such brilliant correspondents as Roy Gutman, John Burns, Allen Little, Christiane Amanpour and Roger Cohen.

He continued, "Such a correspondent is no longer a journalist but, rather, a state official following the logic of service and subordination".

Over the following half decade, Mutual's war coverage held its own with that of the wealthier networks, featuring field correspondents such as Henry Shapiro and Piet Van T Veer and commentators such as Cecil Brown, formerly of CBS.

But several other journalists agreed to appear, including Peter Maass, who is a contributing writer for The Times Magazine, and the British correspondent Ed Vulliamy, who later wrote an essay in The Observer calling such testimony by correspondents a moral obligation.

Alternatively, research other famous war correspondents such as William Howard Russell, Alan Moorehead, David Halberstam, and Edward Murrow, and write short biographies for each.