Sentence examples for terrible newspaper from inspiring English sources

He noted depictions of men with shoulder-length bobs, and recalled an article in The Daily Mail ("a terrible newspaper, terrible") that cited anachronisms when "The White Queen" was shown on the BBC.

She did it in 1975 to Dorothy Schiff, then owner of the New York Post and her former boss, who she called "silly", "frothy" and the proprietor of a "terrible newspaper".

"The Post was a terrible newspaper in the era I worked there," she wrote, but added that the experience taught her to write short and to write around a subject, since the kinds of people she was assigned to cover were never going to give her much interview time.

This is a terrible newspaper story.

That spring, to illustrate the long roots of this terrible bloodshed, U.S. newspapers introduced a new generation to Franklin's fake bags of scalps, heating up the iron once again.

"It was terrible," he told Belgian newspaper De Standaard.

But, outside of web editions, this was a terrible story for British newspapers.

"This is a terrible time to sell newspapers," said John Morton, the president of Morton Research, a media consulting firm in Silver Spring, Md. David Milstead, the finance editor at The News, doubted the newspaper would find a suitor.

"This is a terrible time to sell newspapers," said John Morton, the president of Morton Research, a media consulting firm in Silver Spring, Md. The News joins a number of other newspapers on the auction block, including 29 papers owned by Cox Newspapers and The San Diego Union-Tribune, owned by the Copley Press.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu condemned the "terrible criminal act," telling the newspaper: "This is a terror attack.

After the election, The Indianapolis Journal, which was the state's leading Republican newspaper, admitted: "The terrible inefficiency with which the war has been conducted, had done more than all the President's proclamations to dissatisfy and alienate the people from the Administration.