newsman|newsmen in English

noun

['news·man || 'nuːzmən /'njːz-]

journalist, reporter, broadcaster; retailer of newspapers and magazines, newsdeale

Use "newsman|newsmen" in a sentence

Below are sample sentences containing the word "newsman|newsmen" from the English Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "newsman|newsmen", or refer to the context using the word "newsman|newsmen" in the English Dictionary.

1. Experienced newsmen can read between the lines.

2. 16 An ABC newsman refered to her as the'Yellow Canary.

3. The prime Minister briefed newsmen about the upcoming American trip.

4. But there was a surprisingly large contingent of newsmen.

5. One well-known newsman, Jack Karr, reported in the Toronto Star of December 26, 1946:

6. A throng of politicians, newsmen, brokers, and Army officers stood in front of the counters that encircled it.

7. I click one button, a hundred newsmen will read your name alongside Sam Lancaster's in black and white.

8. The stories of newsmen on the scene have been wrapped up under a Paris dateline.

9. Meanwhile, Bates was turning his 270-acre Grange Farm, Bucks, into a fortress to keep newsmen at bay.

10. I am one newsman who knows that your organization is founded on love and a strong faith in the Creator.”

11. He rather Blithely admits that recklessness in a source is a good thing, that nuance is the enemy of good television, that newsmen love news no matter who it hurts

12. 1 day ago · Speaking with newsmen in his office, the chairman said that he had forgiven everyone that had a hand in his suspension, urging them to join hands with him to combat the many challenges Bedevilling

13. Anchorman: The Legend of Ron Burgundy (Unrated) COMEDY Ron Burgundy is San Diego's top rated newsman in the male-dominated broadcasting of the '70s, but that's all about to change for Ron and his cronies when an ambitious woman is hired as a new anchor.

14. Cablese and Wirespeak May 26, 2017 by Taylor Jones I'm always interested in jargons, cants, patois(es?) and codes, and recently learned that my father-in-law, a career newsman, didn't just have a problem with his throat this whole time, but rather has been communicating with me and in Cablese (and movie references).