Sentence examples for what other papers from inspiring English sources

But The Enquirer stays ahead by doing what other papers won't.

I generally don't like to engage in comparative newspapering, but I thought it was worth knowing what other papers do with (or to) their columnists.

My results are moderate in magnitude, smaller than what other papers found by focusing on a single state.

In October 2011, a government and industry watchdog group called the Checks and Balances Project sent a letter to the New York Times public editor -- what other papers call an ombudsman -- criticizing the paper for failing to report op-ed contributors' funding sources.

Find out who the authors are, where they work, and what other papers they've published.

The news outlets referenced their funding in only two of 89 pieces that mentioned the think tanks, and one was a column by the New York Times' public editor--what other papers call an ombudsman--responding to complaints that the Times does not disclose its outside op-ed writers' financial conflicts of interest.

What about other papers?

What the other papers thought... Some common themes to the first UK show devoted to Kandinsky emerge this week: "stop thinking!" (suggest the Times and the Evening Standard), go (both the Evening Standard and the Telegraph call the show "unmissable"), and, of course, keep an eye out for Hitler.

What the other papers thought... Most of the critical attention seemed to be directed at Argentinian newcomer Elena Roger, taking the lead role in Michael Grandage's new production of Andrew Lloyd Webber and Tim Rice's musical; and she came away with most of the praise, too.

And because it's also juggling info from the many other articles on the topic, it can make intelligent judgments on, for example, which related or cited papers are most relevant, or what other work the current paper has helped lead to.

Each of these made it possible to track down individual papers, but it didn't provide a way to see what other scientists thought of the papers or to ask questions of the scientific community.