Sentence examples for tabloid writer from inspiring English sources
Marie Brown, the heroine of this engaging, amusing first novel, is an aspiring tabloid writer and quondam graduate student in philosophy of science.
Ian Reed Birneyy), a two-bit middle-aged tabloid writer, has arranged a reunion with his former mistress, Cate (Marin Ireland), in a hotel room in Leeds, in northern England.
If Marie, an aspiring tabloid writer and longtime movie fan, can dig up fresh news about Nora's slithery, scandal-soaked life, she can write the obituary and move up from being a researcher and part-time reporter to feature-writer status at The Gotham City Star, and also perhaps bed handsome, dissolute Rex Mars, the third of Nora's five husbands.
Among the objects in motion in this first novel about true love and modern physics are a dying film siren named Nora Mars, her dissolute third husband (of five), an aspiring tabloid writer trying to finish an essay on the philosophy of science and her soul mate, a "freelance intellectual" in blue pajamas who is happy to chat about quantum mechanics in the library stacks.
That's right – TV prisons are a tabloid writer's fevered dream.
Her social life is a tabloid writer's dream, and a recent hit song, "Rehab," is about not changing her wayward ways.
When even one of the tabloid writers -- The Post's Steve Serby, who authored a book with Taylor -- just expresses sadness, well, maybe we should all join him.
"The Richard Burton Diaries" is, however, true to why tabloid writers flocked to them: It's a love story so robust you can nearly warm your hands on its flames.
The tabloid writers are sparring with him a bit, nicknaming him "Smoking Tim" and "the Grass Root Champ" as they play up his past marijuana infraction.
Many New Yorkers, often egged on by tabloid writers, find it impossible to resist thumping their chests and boorishly trashing the other team's hometown.
"The tabloid writers have become very skilled over the years at conveying the impression that something happened while at the same time protecting the outlet they work for," said Mr. Lewittes of Gossip Cop, pointing to headlines like "Drug Shocker" that tease and imply rather than state something as fact.
