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journalistic

[ US /ˌdʒɝnəˈɫɪstɪk/ ]
[ UK /d‍ʒˌɜːnəlˈɪstɪk/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. of or relating to or having the characteristics of journalism
    journalistic writing

How To Use journalistic In A Sentence

  • The looseness of the journalistic life, the seeming laxity of the newsroom, is an illusion.
  • The next 10 weeks would be the most exasperating and thrilling of my entire journalistic career.
  • sensational journalistic reportage of the scandal
  • Dryden makes him sound a monument of dullness; in reality he is brisk, lively and journalistic.
  • But if the commentor is right, it would be an even more ridiculous point to make - pure smear, without an ounce of journalistic content.
  • But if the journalistic scope includes the sequence of events that led to the leak, the coverage has the potential to be illuminating.
  • This slant is most unforgivable in its news coverage, given that paper's claim of journalistic objectivity. Richard (RJ) Eskow: Parasites, Politics, and the Press: Social Security Attackers' Covert Ops
  • Some of my most esteemed journalistic colleagues have gone into battle - against each other. Times, Sunday Times
  • In assessing such films, you end up judging real lives by aesthetic and journalistic standards. Times, Sunday Times
  • I like to say his standards were in the stratosphere, which is of course where they belong, journalistically.
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