| Even if they were just friends, that made it newsworthy, because it was about public malfeasance. |
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| The reasons and personalities behind the calumniation of him as a coward for nearly four years would surely be newsworthy. |
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| The disturbing issue is that this advertisement was passed off as a legitimate newsworthy article in the sports section. |
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| Reporters, however, cover meetings only when there is the promise of something newsworthy. |
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| For most people, the discovery of fossilised wood in a quarry would not be newsworthy. |
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| Simmons-Harris, was of course the most newsworthy aspect of the decision, but the dissents were no less revealing. |
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| On the surface it promotes the idea that the New York Times will cover all newsworthy events. |
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| Clearly, it wasn't a terribly newsworthy speech, a rehash of his old themes. |
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| If they are ugly, if they are unattractive, if they are too harsh for people to take on, they're not newsworthy. |
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| Beneath these vastly newsworthy honours, however, is the same slate of police, army, foreign service, civil service and public service awards. |
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| The smoke signals from the Vatican were certainly this week's most newsworthy communicative acts. |
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| Still, there was nothing newsworthy in the event in itself until right at the end. |
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| Why has the BBC seen fit to excise this small but noteworthy and newsworthy detail from their version of the news? |
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| Reporters who witnessed the incidents evidently did not regard the events as newsworthy. |
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| I'm not sure there's going to be anything else that is going to be newsworthy to call a press conference. |
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| This is also true when they withhold, altogether, stories they know to be newsworthy and of public interest. |
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| So it was indeed seen as quite newsworthy by reputable journalists and heads of state. |
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| Observers noted that what made the event newsworthy was not that the Fed made an error. |
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| Well, because a newsworthy event without him in the news makes a politician shudder. |
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| The event was deemed newsworthy, with this report appearing in the Taranaki Herald two days later. |
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| However, in terms of the quality of speech, what counts as newsworthy is an important discussion. |
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| A journal editor, for example, has an interest in publishing controversial or newsworthy articles that will be quoted. |
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| News is always more newsworthy if it could affect me, or you, or someone we know, or someone that they know. |
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| Relationships are only newsworthy and notable if there's a lot of money involved. |
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| Of course, it would be much more newsworthy if the headline were Dog Clones Man. |
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| If he had said anything newsworthy or interesting, we would have covered it. |
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| The networks could fight the politicians on First Amendment principles, arguing that it's insane to suppress newsworthy information. |
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| Would it be newsworthy if 450 climatologists signed a joint petition saying that the ozone layer was being depleted? |
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| My clinical work, on the other hand, has been more mainstream and certainly less newsworthy. |
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| You cannot always hope that friendly journalists will find your issue newsworthy, because often it won't be. |
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| If to many it also seemed barmy, it was a flamboyant, newsworthy sort of barminess. |
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| But he came here and he made sure that nothing he said could possibly be newsworthy. |
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| What makes the minor rumble newsworthy is that until 2011, Youngstown had never had a recorded earthquake. |
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| Navy News picked it up from Army Newspaper and deemed it newsworthy. |
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| Infinitely less important and less newsworthy stories were run instead. |
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| There are events and issues in their own kampung that are newsworthy. |
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| Right now, however, it is doubly hard to be a black woman, especially one who reads newspapers or, heaven forbid, happens to be remotely newsworthy. |
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| Because publicity is so important to PIL, activists often choose their cases carefully, going after issues seen as newsworthy. |
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| It was interesting but not newsworthy, or not at that point, anyway. |
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| The extent of the couple's protest was to circulate a chain letter denouncing Planned Parenthood, which is hardly a dramatic or especially newsworthy tactic. |
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| There were plenty of newsworthy exchanges between Argus and shareholders, but with 24 pages of longhand notes, one would not want to overindulge an AGM review. |
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| I think it is a ridiculous and pointless stunt that isn't even newsworthy. |
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| The reason it was newsworthy this time was the fact that she had been recently spotted sporting a huge marquise cut diamond ring on the all-important ring finger. |
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| Media organisations face a particular dilemma, as the atrociousness arguably makes the crimes even more newsworthy. |
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| For example: would I be at all ill-at-ease if this issue suddenly appeared as a newsworthy concern printed in a major daily publication? |
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| Many news stories begin with the most newsworthy information, following a traditional story structure developed more than 100 years ago. |
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| They will deliquesce — until the next newsworthy incident — into the background of contemporary America. |
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| And it's especially newsworthy since a latitudinarian statement on this topic is of a piece with the tone of Francis's pontificate as a whole. |
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| This attitude casts misogyny as a comparative concept, like tallness, which is only newsworthy in its extreme incarnations. |
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| Just about any newsworthy tragedy is likely to be used as a theme to promote scareware portals these days, one of the easiest mechanisms for cybercrooks to make money. |
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| Creating a rich source of newsworthy content that could go viral was another priority. |
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| If we believe his comments are not newsworthy, we will not run any of them. |
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| The primary goal of Lions Worldwide Induction Day is to recruit quality members in a positive and newsworthy way. |
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| It is newsworthy, and maybe the hon. member has not heard, but today the Canadian finance minister will receive yet another international award. |
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| As part of its daily service, United Nations Television offers a highlights package containing footage of newsworthy developments. |
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| Some of your initiatives may be so newsworthy that it is worth holding an event to bring together key reporters. |
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| What you choose to report, the issues you cover, the events you decide to be newsworthy can affect the public agenda. |
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| Information on newsworthy events must be available when and where society expects it to be. |
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| Worse than these newsworthy accidents, is what we allow to happen every day in this country. |
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| From changes in visa regulations up to press calls from external press representatives: the latest newsworthy au pair-related information can be found right here. |
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| Everyone was encouraged to think news value, and to alert the Press and Information Office about newsworthy cases as early in the process as possible. |
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| Our daily mash of newsworthy, hilarious and otherwise riveting video. |
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| Almost as newsworthy as all of the above is the fact that 2000, for long a signpost year on the global calendar, finally transpired with its plethora of promises and pledges. |
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| A news release or news conference is an announcement of an event, performance or other newsworthy item that is issued from your organization to the press. |
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| Media in general do not seek to help us understand the complexities and the undercurrents of a certain phenomenon, but rather attempt to report what they deem newsworthy. |
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| On the other hand, although reporters may not find your latest sales incentive newsworthy, online consumers probably will. |
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| He said that public interest in the singer's lifestyle did not make her lifestyle newsworthy. |
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| While the simultaneous induction of a large number of new Lions club members will be newsworthy in some areas, it is a good idea to add an extra element of interest for local media. |
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| He will share some of the interesting, newsworthy, or award winning meteorological moments that he experienced or witnessed during his arctic career such as polar lows, sacrificial beaches, and extreme wind events. |
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| Newspapers are mainly interested in documenting what's newsworthy, so events like community happenings, church and school activities, and daily jobs are less often recorded. |
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| Rather than waiting for so-called authoritative sources like television networks and newspapers to tell them what is newsworthy, audience members can create their own news and disseminate it at limited cost. |
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| Readers who have had experience with the media tell us that even a short article in a small town newspaper is sometimes copied by several other small newspapers, and if newsworthy, is picked up by the wire services. |
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| Before Jon Stewart took the reins in 1999, Comedy Central's The Daily Show was an ailing and unremarkable topical news programme that barely managed to be topical or newsworthy. |
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| It was for the Committee to make its work more newsworthy. |
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| The challenges lie in providing newsworthy content that will attract media coverage, and convey our safety messages in a way that resonates with the public, all in a cost-effective manner. |
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| Yes your release has to be newsworthy, but it also helps if the media are familiar with you and your organisation. |
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| Two Adjudicators dissented, taking the position that the broadcast of Dion's outtakes was newsworthy and that Duffy's misrepresentation of Regan's statement was adequately clarified within the program by Regan himself. |
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| Byliner allows us to get a complex, newsworthy story like this out carefully but swiftly, to a very large audience, without the delay of printing. |
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| This is especially newsworthy because 10 years ago, the group poured a considerable amount of money into an electronic medical record system that failed and was deinstalled. |
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| The most newsworthy articles should be towards the front of the paper. |
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| But it seems they are often deemed neither newsworthy nor dramatic enough. |
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| Since people trust news over advertising, the best way to promote your business is to become newsworthy and the truth is ANYONE can be newsworthy. |
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| Every good journalist knows that for a story to be newsworthy it should be interesting, unusual, with an element of novelty and proximity, and above all worth reading. |
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