Sentence examples for tenacious reporter from inspiring English sources
On "The Hour," however, the shoulder that the head producer Bel Rowley (Romola Garai) ends up crying on is that of Freddie (Ben Whishaw), a tenacious reporter who is also in love with her.
But Wil is not only a tenacious reporter, he's also a gifted storyteller, and his account has all the drama and intrigue of the first cover story he did for us, about the disappearance of Air France Flight 447.
Woodward, no doubt, is at the top of the White House list for several reasons — among them a calculation that it would be wiser to try to coöpt Woodward, a tenacious reporter, than to shut him out.
He stood out as a tenacious reporter and a lyrical stylist — an all-too-rare marriage on newspapers then — and in his hands even a routine news article seldom failed to delight.
She details the rise of Jorge Mas Canosa, the late boss of the Cuban American National Foundation, who had links to the violent, terrorist fringe of exile politics and to Oliver North's 1980s contra operation in Central America.On this, Ms Bardach, who is a tenacious reporter, scores some points.
Her parents dismiss the notion, but a tenacious reporter grabs hold, and in full-on 2012 fashion, the story is e-mailed, texted and broadcast about, with parents gaping at the "Bedtime Is Canceled" headlines on their iPads as they stroll through the park (a little too real).
Most of all, we want talented, tenacious reporters who will seek out the big, tough stories.
"There are reporters and then there are truly tenacious reporters who come along every so often," Fox News Senior Vice President Michael Clemente said.
As a hard-nosed, tenacious news reporter dedicated to getting the story, Sarah Cullen embodied everything good about ITN in the 1970s and 1980s, when the ITV news provider achieved both public and Establishment recognition.
Jake Mitchell comes from the Australian Financial Review where he was hired as a trainee in 2012 and where he has built a reputation as a tenacious media reporter and editor of Street Talk.
It was a tenacious Times reporter, Andrew Norfolk, who shone much light on electoral fraud – leading to prosecutions – and it is no coincidence that Norfolk was also a leading light in exposing the sexual abuse of vulnerable girls by groups of men mostly from the Pakistani community, some of them taxi drivers in Rotherham and elsewhere.
