Ask reporters and editors this question and you'll get a catalogue of misspelled names, misquotes, and factual errors. |
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Except shoeshine boys are generally smarter than editors, and will usually get out first. |
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Experienced editors can tell when a reporter crosses the line and becomes an advocate. |
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This gives reporters and editors a much better chance to more thoroughly cover your announcement. |
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Make your contacts early to the specific editors and reporters who will be doing the features and reports. |
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Many open meetings were held with reporters, news editors, designers and production staff. |
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Wishy-washy latitudinarians that we are, the editors emphasize that each group is independent and works out whatever works best for participants. |
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The editors followed the general trends within economic history, whose foundations were developed elsewhere. |
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To add to the novel's air of primitivism, the editors reproduce a page of the sloppy original manuscript. |
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The editors bring together more than 250 contributors to outline diverse topics ranging from abortion to zombification. |
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In leaders and news reports, the paper's editors and reporters ignore the unsustainable nature of endless economic growth on a finite planet. |
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Predictably, the editors buried the lede on this story, literally pushing the most damning revelations down to the last four grafs. |
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Collini's public celebration of the under-appreciated scholarship of editors and annotators is a service to the humanities. |
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Often, the talk his editors wanted was from big shots, businessmen promoting themselves or wallowing in rancor. |
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As the editors explain, Reagan composed in longhand, usually on yellow legal pads, then had secretaries type his work. |
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The editors have constructed a diverse and complex mosaic of African American experiences. |
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Geeks store what they do in text and spurn big apps, using plain text editors. |
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So, translators, teachers, language students, editors and writers take a look and help build a useful language tool. |
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Publishers, agents and editors are always talking about how short story collections and anthologies don't sell very well. |
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For example, the editors of the Oxford English Dictionary liken the lexicographer to the naturalist. |
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In the first chapter, the editors review the normal aging process and the success of healthy aging. |
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On the write-in side, a collection of text editors and shells claimed most of the votes. |
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Phase two is to open up the lines of communication between editors and readers like the trade book business has never seen before. |
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It's much harder to get traction with editors, let alone readers, to tell that story. |
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The route to publication was long and occasionally tortuous, with considerable argument with editors and peer reviewers. |
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The Peak has recently reduced its paid staff from seven to four and editors have faced pay cuts along with rising workloads. |
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They were top-flight journalists and editors from newspapers and magazines! |
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But again, in my opinion it's tabloid-style sensationalism to run stories the reporters or editors don't even know have any validity at all. |
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Indeed, the network's commissioning editors appear to have been swept up by a tidal wave of baby-boom nostalgia. |
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Studies found that news stories involving national security are more likely to be selected by editors. |
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In Kuala Lumpur recently, I met editors of Malay, English and Chinese newspapers, and also think-tankers. |
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The approach requires a devil-may-care swagger, a thick skin and also thick-skinned editors, who seem to be in short supply. |
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Finally, I'd like to know if you've replaced editors with the spell checker and thesaurus of your word processor. |
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Site owners with a primary language other than English need efficient English copy writers and editors. |
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The editors are the managers, so if the paper systematically screws up, it's down to them, not the reporters. |
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The Oxford editors first disentangled the two texts under their original printed titles of The History and The Tragedy of King Lear. |
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Around her was a mass of hungry school newspaper journalists and editors and photographers and gossipers wanting the scoop on her and Anthony. |
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Whether I was in a train or a plane, I carried a portable typewriter and never failed my editors. |
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These older editors were designed for use on a teletype and could display only one line of text at a time. |
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How much gumption does it take to pillory the malfeasant editors, reporters, and publisher who turned to compost ages ago? |
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It was a few people around McCain, a couple editors at the Standard, and some miscellaneous other GOP malcontents and polemicists. |
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As a person with enough journalists as friends, I know many of them bless the copy editors for having their backs. |
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Do the rest of Scotland really care about who owns the newspapers they buy, and are readers interested in the tantrums of editors? |
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For the most part, the copy editors do a magnificent job, for next to no money, and precious little thanks. |
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Composers, editors, directors and writers, anyone who was respected in the avant-garde of the Hurrion arts seemed in attendance. |
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But five months ago, the Washington Post editors completely took leave of their senses. |
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Anyway, The Author is filled with lots of immensely practical articles by working authors, agents, commissioning editors and so on. |
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Many editors understood that being more attuned to readers was an important responsibility. |
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Modern fiction editors are too busy reading synopses and doing lunch to have any time to think about structure. |
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Still, Gutfeld knows that it can be a ruthless world for editors who deviate too far from what is expected. |
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Still, some argue that the angry reaction from editors over astroturfing is blowing the situation out of proportion. |
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LiquidTrax provides music editors with the ability to mix their own custom score using four stems from a stock piece of music. |
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Unfortunately, she has not been well served by her editors, and the book is replete with minor typos, awkward phrases, and run-on sentences. |
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Younger editors, however, were also more likely to support boosterism, a practice that has tarnished the image of sports departments. |
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The memorial pays tribute to 1,606 reporters, editors, photographers and broadcasters who died or were killed on assignment. |
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It has to be elastic enough to take account of unpredictable events, and it still has to allow for editors to have the freedom to be wrong. |
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The company is in big trouble if their commissioning editors can't tell the difference between the two. |
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Many editors, of course, are skittish about the idea of unedited items going live on employee blogs. |
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The latter is a war crime under the Nuremberg precedent, as the editors of the Post, implicated in this process, are entirely aware. |
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Some might say that gatekeepers such as editors guarantee a certain level of quality among print publications that is lacking on the web. |
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Certainly, readers will be less interested and editors will act accordingly. |
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And it would seem the editors and producers are either too ignorant or too lily-livered not to let them have their way. |
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Sent this book by someone with less commercial muscle, his editors would unquestionably have demanded a thorough overhaul. |
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Howard, you're one of the main editors of a daily webzine dedicated to the nanotech industry and then you do a nano blog besides. |
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Modern editors turn to dashes and exclamation marks to transcribe these rapid changes in thought and speech. |
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At least in the immediate aftermath of the election, the editors recognize that that position is political suicide. |
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The idea was to give journalists, editors and publishers a chance to ask questions. |
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It doesn't help that medical journal editors are by and large undiscriminating in the papers they publish. |
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We don't have managers and assemblers, editors and secretaries, surgeons and nurses. |
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Journalists, and their editors, have long rankled at the obvious attempt at manipulation. |
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Its editors aren't interested in raking over old coals or giving a definitive account of how the looting happened. |
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These inclinations are apt to be familiar to the many reporters, editors and pundits who feel that career advancement is extremely important. |
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Le Grand is one of the commentators selected by the editors to introduce one of the book's four parts. |
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Most of the editors would rather they made an impact than had more customers. |
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Are book editors letting the good ones get away and, in the process, limiting their audience to literary bluestockings? |
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The program features interviews with businessmen as diverse as toilet-seat designers, magazine editors and computer whiz-kids. |
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The social backgrounds of the editors, contributors, and readers of these newspapers were somewhat varied. |
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How will the new editors wield their enormous influence on the local book world? |
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When community members were apprised of this plan, they warned the editors that everyone would leave. |
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It was certainly not the kind of news for which editors hold the front page. |
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The editors have taken the results of their survey to heart, and published several articles on the morality of war this issue. |
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Due to fear of a recriminatory reception in Senegal, her editors advised her to adopt a pseudonym. |
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The article contained potentially explosive material, yet its contents pass by the editors without comment. |
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Upon taking over the paper, he told reporters and editors in so many words that the paper was garbage and needed a complete makeover. |
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Authorities have arrested high-profile editors, closed publications, and imposed news blackouts on politically sensitive events. |
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The chapters the editors have culled together do not really address these criteria. |
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We are all familiar with how journal editors can select referees to get the reports they want. |
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When a freelance writer in his fifties or sixties once came in to pitch stories, uninterested senior editors shunted him down to Macfarlane. |
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The assassination of leading journalists and editors reflected the logic of attacks against all forces not directly aligned with the radicals. |
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Not every writer has mastered the craft well enough to navigate around the roadblocks, and that's the reason why god created editors. |
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Whacking trolls is, for some that website's editors, a big part of why they keep coming back. |
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According to Steinberg, different editors asked about the story before it ran to make sure its treatment had been signed off on. |
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It was the perfect opportunity to bring the independents and commissioning editors together. |
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The reality is that the shift to online is requiring news editors to undertake a significant reorientation in their role. |
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He and the journal prospered, and in 1977 he turned it over to a troika of executive editors. |
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He is very good at it and doesn't need the ministrations of censors, interrupters, and editors who thoughtfully cut out important parts of his statements or replies. |
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Did the reporters and editors put much value on on accuracy and objectivity, or were they more a part of the party machine? |
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It was like an electric shock to a group of editors operating in the bleary haze of jet lag, pasta, and fashion overabundance. |
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The editors, writers, and cartoonists at Charlie Hebdo were human beings with families, friends, and loved ones. |
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Both editors offered high-minded defences for their cheap gibes. |
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It was long accepted that reporters, and even the editors of some country weeklies, would be much more poorly paid than the printers who produced their papers. |
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We had a newsroom of 8 journos, three camos and two full time editors. |
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Questions should be directed to the ranking editors on duty. |
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On Tuesday morning, J. Crew presented editors with a covetable fall 2013 collection. |
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Some editors have recoiled from the idea, finding it a bit unseemly. |
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National Review's editors would rather end the deduction for state and local taxes than increase rates. |
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Not that an accident of nomenclature was going to stop the editors of Britain's red tops splashing their favourite Aussie redhead all over the front pages. |
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Some modern editors have occasionally been known to spoil the nicely turned prose of an accomplished writer by adding clumsy or redundant phrases! |
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It is surprising the number of editors that have accepted work shot on these little cameras thinking that the pictures were taken with a larger single lens reflex camera. |
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A short while ago, the editors of The New York Times confirmed this disheartening report. |
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Indeed, its reporting had been so absolute that Dunlap and his editors wondered how they could have missed Tania Head. |
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His pieces have, however, frequently been mangled by editors. |
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As Bob Gottlied and Irene Wolt have documented in their history of the Times, the editors repaid Richardson for his service with a juicy promotion to staff reporter. |
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This contains reprints of articles from books and periodicals by the editors, Douglas Gomery, Nicholas Garnham, Oscar H. Gandy Jr., and Robert W. McChesney. |
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In graphical editors, to change a block of text, click and drag the mouse to highlight the text, then click an icon or menu option or type a keyboard shortcut. |
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I would be happy to see books of essays that have the benefit of multiple drafts and editors. |
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And anyway, we know that the Alexandrian editors consulted rhapsodes on matters of pronunciation, so they may well have consulted rhapsodes on the issue of the division. |
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The methods of modern editors will be a point of focus, and students will learn how to interpret and use the apparatus criticus of a scholarly edition. |
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As for book reviewing, I have to say I know too many women who have gotten the runaround from editors to see the lack of women as a problem of supply. |
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Other writers and editors and feminists in all fields took to Twitter to defend Gould. |
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Today's comparably visible low-rider subculture continues to articulate the pachuco heritage in imagery and in letters to the editors of Low Rider Magazine. |
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He was now recognized as one of the finest editors in the business, skilled at letting a scene tell its story with terse economy but with no loss of lucidity. |
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Our city editors are seasoned food editors who handpick every restaurant based on what we love. |
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He had his inner circle of political editors and cronies and he took a special pride in conspicuously excluding people from the magic circle if they wrote the wrong things. |
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After our food writers and editors taste each dish, it's first come, first served for the rest of the staff, so it pays to hurry when you smell something good. |
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To the speechwriters, he was the hobgoblin of editors, demanding we cram in more statistics, more attacks, more examples. |
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On Sunday, Saban said he often writes letters to the editors of his hometown paper, the Los Angeles Times. |
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Student editors spend an enormous amount of time gathering every source cited by the author, then checking each one to make sure it supports what the author is saying. |
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What is being heard by Hume and the editors of National Review that makes their warnings necessary in the first place? |
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The white editors who wrote both trash articles saw themselves as celebrating black folks, a notion so insulting it makes me spit. |
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In the mid '70s, I got involved on the tail end of a really sexy project in publishing, creating a system that allowed editors to take text and mark it up on screen. |
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Back then, they would write down examples of a word on an index card and mail it to the editors. |
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Eventually, Scott began stopping by the offices and intimidating editors into covering his music. |
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I also spent Monday touching base with various reporters and editors at mainstream newspapers and magazines in Washington, and not one would defend CBS's action in this case. |
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These editors mean well, they just don't know what they're doing. |
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They said Bulgaria should remove its laws on insult and defamation from the criminal code, and that editors should set up a self-regulating body for the media industry. |
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Control of the comedy's timing is now in the hands of an editor, and few editors are as funny as Buster Keaton in a bearskin wielding a knobbly club. |
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Experienced mentors and script editors are attached to each project. |
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She agreed to meet with tabloid editors in New York City and take a lie detector test to back up her claims. |
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You didn't even tell your editors who sounded a little miffed. |
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It took five minutes for the names of all the actors, producers, editors, gaffers, grips, best boys, dialect coaches, wig makers and steelworkers to crawl by. |
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Beyond the role of biblical editors, biblical historical criticism also provides insight into other aspects of early American history such as millennialism. |
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The great shell game of book editors disappearing from one house and reappearing in another had begun, filling already anxious authors with dread. |
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The fades to black that editors insert in programs are just an effect. |
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Script editors obsess over a screenplay hitting its points, that is, reaching the so-called turning points described by the scriptwriting courses. |
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And you, editors of my beloved Book Review, without which no weekend would be complete, should be ashamed, deeply so, for giving this mountebank such unwarranted attention. |
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Such fax-delivered skeds will let editors know what is available or planned before dialing up the SelectNEWS system. |
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Elements of this version later became familiar to British audiences, incorporated into editions of the score by editors including Ebenezer Prout. |
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A few of the editors of early shanty collections provided arrangements for pianoforte accompaniment with their shanties. |
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The preface consists solely of reproduced abstracts from each of the chapters, with no summarization or analysis by the editors. |
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Not so lucky are the editors and writers at The New Republic. |
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It appeared to go through the hands of one of the editors in the UK who passed it onto Wells, as he knew Wells was thinking of a similar project. |
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And if it does, perhaps her editors ought not to have obeyed her. |
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It is increasingly apparent that the editors of your publications have an antipolice agenda. |
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Developers can plug Contentful into their mobile app within a few hours and their editors can start publishing content into the app. |
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Antithyroid sulfurated compounds in environmental goitrogens, Gaitan E, editors. |
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This problem was compounded by careless editors who deemed difficult words incorrect, and changed them in later editions. |
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For the electric organ, the editors picture the Hammond as the most famous type in two views, neither of which has a pedal keyboard. |
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Included within the notes are occasional attacks upon rival editors of Shakespeare's works. |
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She's Copy Editor's only full-timer, editing style dogma with the help of a handful of copy editors, contributors and usage manuals. |
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The website coverage was managed by Mick Forgey and Stephanie Yeagle, with Teresa Malcolm and Tracy Abeln as copy editors. |
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I have worked at great newspapers and with great copy editors, and she is among the best. |
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It's a prodigious effort that wouldn't be possible without our dedicated team of copy editors. |
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It's one of many editorial pet peeves that I've developed or picked up from other editors. |
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Traditionally, editors of Shakespeare's plays have divided them into five acts. |
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The editors are affiliated with the Astrogeology Team of the US Geological Survey. |
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I confer with editors at ESPN.com every week about the next week. |
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This brings us to the question of why the editors and possibly even the author were interested in seeing this Kannada work translated? |
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Our editors are updating this vibrant source daily, with news items, destination features, tournament wrap-ups, travel blogs and more. |
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Once a work is accepted, commissioning editors negotiate the purchase of intellectual property rights and agree on royalty rates. |
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Some stars reportedly even want to investigate the private lives of tabloid editors, to give them a taste of their own medicine. |
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If you suspect you've stepped over the line, ask a few other copy editors to second-guess your headline. |
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The test of any story is how very good the stuff that you, not your editors, omit. |
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The editors also refused to treat the decisions of political powers as definitive in intellectual or artistic questions. |
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Due to the controversial nature of some of the articles, several of its editors went to jail. |
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Our editors have left no channel un-tuned as they choose the brightest stars and bustiest beauties of the small screen. |
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While living in Cologne, they created and served as editors for a new daily newspaper called the Neue Rheinische Zeitung. |
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Once the editors put their minds to it, the sidebar possibilities are endless. |
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The editors have developed a team of authors to write about each subspeciality of ophthalmology. |
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Several editors used the device of veiling parliamentary debates as debates of fictitious societies or bodies. |
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Later editors freely substituted their own chapter summaries, or omitted such material entirely. |
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The editors of the 1662 Book of Common Prayer found that they had to address the spiritual concerns of the contemporary adventurer. |
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Peter Isaacson continued his attack on Hearst and the poison pen of his editors. |
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The editors of these editions included John Bois and John Ward from the original translators. |
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By then, two additional editors had been promoted from assistant work to independent work, continuing without much trouble. |
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Thus, documents from Italy to France to the Baltic were grist for the mill of the MGH's editors. |
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The editors will send out new books to recognized scholars for reviews that usually run 500 to 1000 words. |
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Allow editors to grab game footage for immediate publication while the game was still being recorded. |
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To describe this situation, the editors of the Handbook of African Languages introduced the term dialect cluster. |
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Newspapers reported the harassment, particularly the Saturday Review, and public opinion backed the editors. |
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The Social Text editors, thrilled to have a physicist defecting to their side, published the piece. |
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Other enhancements are query-based model views and the ability to interface user-selected external text editors. |
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Sam Barlow became the story executive, while Abi Grant and Paul Larson served as script editors. |
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Modern historians and editors of Bede have been lavish in their praise of his achievement in the Historia Ecclesiastica. |
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The 2005 edition of the book contained further corrections noticed by the editors and submitted by readers. |
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Nesbit shopped the book to editors at four prominent imprints. |
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Newspaper editors despair of weighty articles, called thumbsuckers, and yearn for letters filled with spirit, grace, and humor. |
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The editors of the book decided to Americanize the spelling. |
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Notable former editors include George Alagiah, Hunter Davies, Piers Merchant, Sir Timothy Laurence, Jeremy Vine and Harold Evans. |
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The shorter Part II was added by his editors, Elizabeth Anscombe and Rush Rhees. |
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The editors of Network Magazine praised the features of StorageTek's TimberWolf 9738 no-compromise, entry-level library solution. |
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To guide this treatment, the editors have for long periods been in close touch with 10 Downing Street. |
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Wikipedia does have a small community of editors who prevent outrageous postings or defacements of the encyclopedia. |
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The spoof news item was read by a newsreader during a discussion on what Britain would be like if it was run by tabloid newspaper editors. |
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The spoof news item was read out by a newsreader during a discussion on what Britain would be like if it was run by tabloid newspaper editors. |
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While you may think that editors have nothing to do but torture writers while they kick back and get footrubs, the reverse is often true. |
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You can't be on the fence about this article. It'll make you cheer loudly or roar with annoyance. It gave two of our editors the fantods. |
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In addition, several exits that have interpretative significance are changed by editors to exeunts and vice-versa. |
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Many checkers have been upbraided by lordly writers and editors and big shots of all stripes. Such abuse came with the territory. |
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Electronic newsletters help redress problems that have plagued organizational newsletter editors for decades. |
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Times have used similar tools to monitor local homicides, which human editors filtered for newsworthiness. |
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Many school administrators, faced with student editors who boldly test the boundaries, react like the commissars at the old Soviet Pravda. |
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Enforcing the general convention, most professional editors. |
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In May 2012, BP tasked a press office staff member to openly join discussions on the Wikipedia article's talk page and suggest content to be posted by other editors. |
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Which is why I play dominoes in Northumberland today, instead of beerily trudging the dusty streets of Addis hunting down aberrant Abyssinian editors. |
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It is presented by Kerri Smith, and features interviews with scientists on the latest research, as well as news reports from Nature's editors and journalists. |
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I dreamed I was sitting face to face with Michael Eisner in an exclusive meeting with Daily News editors and reporters, most of whom were beamed up after this interview. |
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Ruane, a gifted rewriteman who wrote several of the lead stories for the Washington Post, says Post editors reminded reporters to stay focused on the heart of the stories. |
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Production music libraries will typically offer a broad range of musical styles and genres, enabling producers and editors to find much of what they need in the same library. |
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Each year, a fresh crop of how-to books, pamphlets, graphic design tools, and newsletters clamor for the attention of newsletters editors around the globe. |
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Changes to the publishing industry since the 1980s have resulted in nearly all copy editing of book manuscripts being outsourced to freelance copy editors. |
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Ranging from company representatives to magazine editors, one or more guest judges will join the show each week to evaluate both the Snapshot and Overexposed Challenges. |
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There are hundreds of very capable text editors, many of which are free. |
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Common CNC machines mostly offer only text editors for the handling. |
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Staffed by anchors, reporters, editors, and correspondents, the first gate of the media is the point at which initial decisions about the newsworthiness of events are made. |
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In the meantime, text editors, translators, and lexicographers should be pleased to have such a concordance, albeit in a somewhat raw and undigested state. |
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The idea about teaching reporters to be editors is a valid adjustment based on the reduction of copy editing professionals in the newspaper industry. |
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It is sometimes difficult to guess whether a sentence has been garbled by the author or the typesetter.... In either case, the editors were asleep at the switch. |
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Rather they represented Hitchcock's tendency of giving himself options in the editing room, where he would provide advice to his editors after viewing a rough cut of the work. |
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Its repeated use in Freeman's Journal throughout June 1830 appears to bear reference to his resolute political will, with taints of disapproval from its Irish editors. |
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Its current editors are now Vaughan Hughes and Menna Baines, who took over from Dyfrig Jones in 2008, and the magazine is now published by Gwasg Dinefwr. |
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The editors have gathered several forms of writing from numerous tribes, including Khanty and Evenk, presenting a wide ranging yet intimate view of life on Siberian land. |
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When the editors at CRC asked Taylor to update his 1995 and 2000 books on ultrawideband radar, he found the technology so changed that it was easier to start from scratch. |
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Copy editors correct spelling, grammar and align writings to house style. |
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Helen Raynor and Brian Minchin were the programme's script editors. |
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A number of abridgements of the Year Books were compiled and circulated by various editors, who sought to excerpt leading cases and categorise them by subject. |
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The acquisitions editors send their choices to the editorial staff. |
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The anti-alias option in image editors helps to eliminate the jaggies. |
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Le Breton then hired Diderot and d'Alembert to be the new editors. |
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Whilst Wilde the journalist supplied articles under the guidance of his editors, Wilde the editor is forced to learn to manipulate the literary marketplace on his own terms. |
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It was suggested that Shakespeare's texts were thoroughly contaminated by actors' interpolations and they would influence editors for most of the 18th century. |
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Knowing how painful the divorce was for him, some of Barrie's friends wrote to a number of newspaper editors asking them not to publish the story. |
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The list, which also features Patagonia in Argentina and the San Juan Islands in Washington, was put together by editors of the magazine's Traveler supplement. |
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The editors and TV presenters seem to be salivating over it. |
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The ones which cause me the most trouble are various garageware sound file editors. One of them will crash Win2K if I run it and run an ascii editor at the same time. |
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We need to allow our content managers and editors to update christies. |
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The text of Urry's edition has often been criticised by subsequent editors for its frequent conjectural emendations, mainly to make it conform to his sense of Chaucer's metre. |
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