Sentence examples for the sort of reporting from inspiring English sources

In my mailbag I received an excellent example of the sort of reporting I'm talking about — a link to a "This American Life" show from May, the lead segment of which asked the excellent question: How can you have ten thousand N.G.O.s working in Haiti, and yet in the fifty years that that country has been receiving humanitarian aid it has gotten poorer every year?

Both exchanges demand the sort of reporting that gladdens an investor's heart.

Wired's Betsy Schiffman wrote "We've got nothing against TechCrunch, but it seems crazy-crazy to us that the Washington Post, a paper known for the sort of reporting that can take down U.S. presidents, is publishing content written by a dude who invests in the companies he writes about.

I've always had songs in my repertoire that people call "political"; they're the sort of reporting of something as you see it, your particular view in the ways of the world or things that we're all sharing.

IF THIS week's report into the workings of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) by a council of national academies of science were the sort of report children take home from school, its main themes would be expressed as "could do better" and "needs to show workings".

There are frequently "police intervention fees," required for the sort of report you may need for your insurance company.

Pressed on the report by all three opposition party leaders in the Senedd, Mr Jones conceded "it's true to say it's not the sort of report that we would all want to see".

"These are the sorts of reports we are expected to deny?" he asked, his voice rising.

"The problem with this sort of reporting is how little most reporters know," Mr. Lewis said.

In the mid-1960's, however, that sort of reporting was becoming vulnerable.

In response Schiavo commented that the report by Jenkins and Pinto was "hardly the sort of unbiased reporting which warrants my response", and an article on the matter in The Washington Post noted that: "Jenkins occasionally does economic consulting work for airlines and for airline unions, but he said he took on the book project on his own".