| Among the items that had become opaque were datelines and bylines, which were sometimes close to a lie. |
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| In hundreds of newspapers, we see female bylines from datelines across the globe in all sections of the paper. |
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| In journalism, female journalists used to hide their gender by the ploy of using their initials rather than their first names in their bylines. |
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| We need to teach students that bylines and datelines represent a pact between the reporter and the reader, viewer, or listener. |
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| Impressed by media since her childhood, she fancied to work with a TV channel or get her bylines published in newspapers. |
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| All bylines take a title line, which should be put on a second line. |
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| In the bustling bylines of Bhendi Bazaar in Mumbai, a treasure trove for bargain hunters, a resplendent kite resembling a red sparrow with a multi-coloured beak attracts curious onlookers, but no buyer. |
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| And I certainly remembered the bylines of Chet Flippo and Ben Fong-Torres. |
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| The right to withdraw bylines, credits or other identification from media products that are published or produced without the consent of the worker, and the right to have visible credits for work performed. |
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| The internet has caused our no-byline policy to fray a little around the edges, then, but the lack of bylines remains central to our identity and a distinctive part of our brand. |
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| We request that RFJ be cited as the source of the information and that any photo credits or bylines be similarly credited to the photographer or author or RFJ, as appropriate. |
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| The results will then be published side by side on the project website without bylines to see whether readers can tell the difference between the amateur crowd's collective wordsmithery and that of a trained reporter. |
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