Crossword-Solution: JOURNALISTIC
Dictionary
| Word | Word Type | Definition |
|---|---|---|
| Journalistic | a. | Pertaining to journals or to journalists; contained in, or characteristic of, the public journals; as journalistic literature or enterprise. |
We have 1 clue for the answer “JOURNALISTIC”
| Clue | Answers |
|---|---|
| of, relating to, or characteristic of journalism or journalists | 1 answer |
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One’s able to vote
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Hint 1 meaning
One who elects, or has the right of choice; a person who
is entitled to take part in an election, or to give his vote in favor
of a candidate for office.
Hint 2 anagram
TEOLREC
Hint 3 another clue
A BALLOT CAST BY A VOTER WHO VOTES FOR ALL THE CANDIDATES OF ONE PARTY
6 +1
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Sentences with JOURNALISTIC (5)
Scott Mason was still its most vocal proponent, just as he was when he connived his way into a job with the Times, and without any journalistic experience.
There are still other times when the literature is a little too ornate for beauty, and the diction is journalistic, reporteristic.
Your present correspondent thinks that this, like many other journalistic customs, is bad journalism; and that the Daily Reformer has to set a better example in such things.
The Approaches to New Orleans.--A Stirring Street.--Sanitary Improvements.--Journalistic Achievements.--Cisterns and Wells.
Within seventeen days after the entrance of the United States into the war he left his journalistic career to enlist as a Private in the Seventh Regiment, National Guard, New York.
Quotes with JOURNALISTIC (3)
The primary purposes of the political pamphlets of the early 1700s were neither to enlighten nor educate the masses, but to incite partisan conversation and spread commensurate ideas . . . Facts were not permitted to fetter the views they espoused, and the restraints of objective journalistic credibility were discarded by pamphleteers bent on promoting subjective slant to an insatiable general public for whom political dissonance was an integral part of social interaction.
Tessa distinguished absolutely between pain observed and pain shared. Pain observed is journalistic pain. It’s diplomatic pain. It’s television pain, over as soon as you switch off your beastly set. Those who watch suffering and do nothing about it, in her book, were little better than those who inflicted it. They were the bad Samaritans.
Here we are in the century of information, that is to say the unformed. Every kind of literature will be journalistic, with a science for ballast.