| Finally, these polling numbers were taken when sensationalistic front pages were splashed on every newspaper across the country. |
|
| Many people complain about the saturation news coverage given to yucky, sensationalistic stories of limited public value. |
|
| The media are the media and the immutable fact is that they will only publish sensationalistic material. |
|
| I think the choice of photograph was ugly, unfortunate, sensationalistic and inappropriate. |
|
| Crime coverage, especially on the local TV news, is invariably sensationalistic. |
|
| This is neither a sensationalistic sideshow nor a sappy depiction of the disabled. |
|
| This is a sensationalistic and gruesome collection of true stories that highlight real terror. |
|
| Clearly, such literature must be treated with prudence, due to its tendency to be self-serving and sensationalistic. |
|
| And in case you have not followed the news lately, we have had our fair share of sensationalistic coverage. |
|
| El País usually deals coldly with the facts and avoid the most sensationalistic and personal approaches. |
|
| The stream of information is often difficult to comprehend and sensationalistic. |
|
| I find this show to be vulgar, sensationalistic and degrading to human beings. |
|
| She was not the first to be duped by sensationalistic stories about drugs. |
|
| I am all for criticizing the press, and demanding that we get more depth to a story than a sensationalistic headline. |
|
| They were sensationalistic and vulgar toward DSK, and they were sensationalistic and vulgar toward Anthony Weiner. |
|
| What seems surprising to me is not her fame but the sensationalistic aspect of it. |
|
| There have been two murders linked to sensationalistic talk shows. |
|
| The information provided was generally factual, but, in a few cases, sensationalistic in tone. |
|
| There has been a move in media to just sell newspapers or news programmes with sensationalistic reporting. |
|
| Please know that my book, 'The Life and career of Daniel Radcliffe,' is not a tell-all sensationalistic work. |
|
|
|
| The Council members considered that, with the news reader's verbal description of the crime as a strangulation, the graphic was neither misleading nor sensationalistic. |
|
| Obviously it becomes a sensationalistic endeavour. |
|
| Parker's most recent show marked a return to the less sensationalistic, more quotidian concerns of her early practice. |
|
| This article is not meant to act as an apology for one option or the other, but rather to demonstrate the bias inherent in certain overly sensationalistic arguments. |
|
| The authors made their sensationalistic claims based on a mathematical model. |
|
| Directed by Hal Hartley, Mirren portrayed a soulless television producer in the film, who strives for sensationalistic stories. |
|
| Celebrity journalism, focusing on the lives of well-known individuals, also became more popular as weekly tabloid-style magazines such as Us Weekly increased in both number and sensationalistic content. |
|
| Mr. Chabot was subsequently investigated by the Quebec Professional Order of Psychologists, which was especially critical of him for having exercised his profession in a sensationalistic manner. |
|
| In his newspapers Pulitzer combined exposés of political corruption and crusading investigative reporting with publicity stunts, blatant self-advertising, and sensationalistic journalism. |
|
| During this period, The Sun gained a reputation for running sensationalistic stories with questionable veracity. |
|
| You'd hope reports of the youngster being hounded out of his home by irate Evertonians is a little sensationalistic. |
|
