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journalistic
[ jur-nl-is-tik ]
Other Word Forms
- dzܰn·t·· adverb
- ԴDzjdzܰ·Բ·t adjective
- ԴDzjdzܰ·Բ·t·· adverb
- jdzܰ·Բ·t adjective
- ܲjdzܰ·Բ·t adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of journalistic1
Example Sentences
But it's content from topical comedy shows like “Last Week Tonight with John Oliver,” which alloys comedy to the type of long-form journalistic content “60 Minutes” pioneered, that circulates more widely on social media.
In the short term, Owens’ exit is not likely to change the hard-charging journalistic values of the program, as many of his lieutenants share his ethos.
Except, in “Civil War,” Garland created a picture of journalistic objectivity living within a world rife with recognizable, real-life symbols that he’d scrubbed of their meaning.
The decline of April Fool's Day news stories comes against "a backdrop of growing scepticism about news in general," Prof Allan adds, "where playing with journalistic credibility may actually prove damaging".
They formed a journalistic partnership that included a Look magazine report that linked former San Francisco mayor Joseph Alioto to organized crime, ending his political career.
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