Even journalists are in the conspiracy to make him out less wayward than he is, and dip their pens in epithets, if his heart diverges inch or ell.
How I venerate those good journalists and all the great crowd of witnesses who have dominated the mortal weakness, pity.
The people who had gathered at the house were interesting too--journalists who had traveled a great deal, who had witnessed many events, who were able to think.
The farm also was a visiting place for distinguished journalists from all parts of the United States and many foreign countries, including Soviet Russia, when they came to Washington.
From one of these contacts the suggestion was made that a group of Soviet Russian journalists touring the United States might be interested in visiting Green Spring Farm.
His eyes were fixed on one of the journalists who was standing a little way off listening to him and taking notes.
Near him stood a couple of journalists and four detectives.
If the latter had ever lived in England he would infallibly have recognised the name of Valentine Valdana as being that of one of the foremost women journalists in the world.
Val found herself alone in the world, though not helpless, for her own and Rowan's efforts had given her a weapon with which to fight for and hold her place among the journalists of the day.
There is a class of journalists with whom being out of employment amounts almost to a profession in itself.
There are thousands of men who call themselves journalists even now, but who are utterly incapable of writing a decent "par.
The fact is, that most of the surviving anecdotes of the journalists of a past generation smell of the bar-parlour.
I HAVE come in contact with many journalistsof the old school--the frock-coat and muffler type.
But on reflection I think that the most peculiar supper menus of the sub-editorial staff were those partaken of by two journalists who occupied the same room for close upon a year--a room to which I had access occasionally.
I thought that journalists were free from it; I find that they are as bad as Stock Exchange gamblers or magazine proprietors.
Until recently there was, I think, a notion that journalists sat round a bar-parlour telling stories and drinking whisky and water while the newspapers were being produced.
Yes, I feel that the position of the lady in modern journalism is unassailable; and the lady journalists always speak pleasantly about one another, and occasionally describe each other's "picture hats.
The most horribly virtuous journalists can hardly be of a different opinion; and, if they say the contrary, it is very probable that they do not think it.
Journalists of that stamp are responsible for Jocko, Le Monstre Vert, Les Lions de Mysore, and a thousand other charming conceits.
Thiers, never prone to follow any lead but that of his own vigorous mind, though he had united with other journalists in recommending resistance, now objected to any resort to violence, and demanded that the resistance should be legal only.
Notwithstanding all these efforts of the journalists to discredit republicanism in every possible way, there still remained a democratic party in Paris among the populace, led by very bold, impetuous, and determined men.
His great abilities, already developed in his "History of the French Revolution," had given him a commanding position among the journalistson the liberal side.
He had his following, though so many of his brother journalists had cooled toward him, and those of his following considered him as smart as chain-lightning and bound to rise.
The journalists took Timothy Bunting's photograph, and Miss Weekes was proud till she heard the dreadful rumour.
They came down in droves to condole and to get the latest intelligence, while gamekeepers and grooms were keeping journalists out of the grounds with guns and pitchforks.
The Giornale d'Italia would at a word from the Foreign Minister have damped the ardour of those journalists and other agitators who were fanning such a dangerous fire.
A number of American and European journalists rushed out to Belgrade, under the impression that the Yugoslav-Italian War could now no longer be avoided.
Tuesday was the fashionable night and the Salle was almost as interesting as the stage, particularly if it happened to be a premiere, and all the critics and journalists were there.
There were always officers riding, squads of soldiers moving about, bugle-calls in all directions, and continuous arrivals at the station of deputies and journalists hurrying to the palace, their black portfolios under their arms.
The madness of the philosopher who deemed himself personally answerable for the obliquity of the ecliptic has more than its match in the sense of responsibility shown by British journalists for the good conduct of the rest of mankind.
With Italy balancing on the fence and needing very little urging to cause her to join her fortunes with France, to choose that moment to put Italian journalists in a cow yard struck me as dull.
The Washington journalists protested to us that this was unfair to a city that has such a great and just reputation for its public hospitality.
We met at Winnipeg, also, a number of the brilliant men and women journalists whose energy and brains are responsible for the many fine papers that focus in this city.
The journalists liked him, too, though they admit that he has a charming way of disarming them.
Forney headed the memorial, and all the journalists in Washington signed it.
They rubbed their eyes wonderingly, to see Union officers and Abolition journalists at large without any suggestions of hanging or tarring and feathering.
Reputable journalists have just as much pride in their profession as you have in yours.
Our Government, through blundering rather than design, released a large number of Rebel journalists without requiring our exchange.
Several Rebel journalists visited us, with tenders of clothing, money, and any assistance they could render.
Well, in the presence of four or five thousandjournalists with drawn scalping-knives I should not like to say so.
I suppose even the four or five thousand journalists with drawn scalping-knives would hardly deny that.
And at the same time I candidly confess that I do not know what some journalists mean by what they call the "New France.
Pierre, fairly aghast, distressed indeed to find such childish, superstitious notions in one so full of sense and grace and passion, did not even venture to smile.
The British Bureau of Information was the headquarters of “writers, journalistsand authors, dramatists and poets, who turned over to us special articles or descriptions or pieces of art, to be relayed to the periodicals.
The President’s reversal was diplomatically covered under various specious pretexts by the staff of English journalists at the peace conference.
Except at intervals,” he wrote, “the conferences are not in public, that is when a certain number of journalists are permitted to be present.
The journalists then accused him of cowardice--of fearing to trust his reputation to public discussion.
The opposition journalists had a meeting to express their opinions upon this outrage upon the rights of the press.
The empress is quite popular in France, but not so much so as the journalists and letter-writers would make out.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "journalists" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
