Definition of newsgathering in English:

newsgathering

nounˈnjuːzˌɡað(ə)rɪŋˈn(j)uzˌɡæðərɪŋ

mass noun

The activity of researching news items for broadcast or publication.
Example sentencesExamples
- Since freeing myself from office bondage, I've been more relaxed in my news-gathering.
- Now to another tale of news-gathering, but where the issue of accreditation never really arises.
- Now digital machines are all the go and this traditional form of news-gathering is under threat.
- But if you think they aren't possibilities, you haven't looked lately at the way computers are changing the news-gathering process.
- The thin resources the media now dedicate to news-gathering means reporters can no longer spend the time required to look back and compare government actions with the plans summits produce.
- As so often happens in news-gathering, we were shut down by a frightened wimp.
- This would free journalists to do the job of informing citizens, and allow stations to compete on the basis of quality news-gathering as opposed to sensationalism.
- CNN is one of the world's largest news-gathering organisations with almost 4000 staff across the globe.
- Our initial research indicates one needs to take into account similar kinds of factors in assessing how a newspaper is stocked for news-gathering.
- While news-gathering is inevitably staff-intensive and skill-intensive, improvements from working smarter or more efficiently are entirely possible.

Derivatives

newsgatherer

noun

They're turning from news-gatherers (which is the area in which they should far outrank bloggers) to editorialists.
Example sentencesExamples
- For serious blogging pundits and news-gatherers and discussion board operators, cyber-cred is everything.
- The news-gatherer protection group Reporters Sans Frontières has also been in touch with the Mirror and the family, and has offered its negotiating services.
- This was, to the dismay of many a news-gatherer in the room, to be the evening's persistent refrain.

Definition of newsgathering in US English:

newsgathering

nounˈn(y)o͞ozˌɡaT͟HəriNGˈn(j)uzˌɡæðərɪŋ

The process of researching news items, especially those for broadcast or publication.
Example sentencesExamples
- Since freeing myself from office bondage, I've been more relaxed in my news-gathering.
- Now to another tale of news-gathering, but where the issue of accreditation never really arises.
- Our initial research indicates one needs to take into account similar kinds of factors in assessing how a newspaper is stocked for news-gathering.
- CNN is one of the world's largest news-gathering organisations with almost 4000 staff across the globe.
- This would free journalists to do the job of informing citizens, and allow stations to compete on the basis of quality news-gathering as opposed to sensationalism.
- Now digital machines are all the go and this traditional form of news-gathering is under threat.
- As so often happens in news-gathering, we were shut down by a frightened wimp.
- While news-gathering is inevitably staff-intensive and skill-intensive, improvements from working smarter or more efficiently are entirely possible.
- The thin resources the media now dedicate to news-gathering means reporters can no longer spend the time required to look back and compare government actions with the plans summits produce.
- But if you think they aren't possibilities, you haven't looked lately at the way computers are changing the news-gathering process.

单词	newsgathering
释义	Definition of newsgathering in English: newsgathering nounˈnjuːzˌɡað(ə)rɪŋˈn(j)uzˌɡæðərɪŋ mass noun The activity of researching news items for broadcast or publication. Example sentencesExamples Since freeing myself from office bondage, I've been more relaxed in my news-gathering. Now to another tale of news-gathering, but where the issue of accreditation never really arises. Now digital machines are all the go and this traditional form of news-gathering is under threat. But if you think they aren't possibilities, you haven't looked lately at the way computers are changing the news-gathering process. The thin resources the media now dedicate to news-gathering means reporters can no longer spend the time required to look back and compare government actions with the plans summits produce. As so often happens in news-gathering, we were shut down by a frightened wimp. This would free journalists to do the job of informing citizens, and allow stations to compete on the basis of quality news-gathering as opposed to sensationalism. CNN is one of the world's largest news-gathering organisations with almost 4000 staff across the globe. Our initial research indicates one needs to take into account similar kinds of factors in assessing how a newspaper is stocked for news-gathering. While news-gathering is inevitably staff-intensive and skill-intensive, improvements from working smarter or more efficiently are entirely possible. Derivatives newsgatherer noun They're turning from news-gatherers (which is the area in which they should far outrank bloggers) to editorialists. Example sentencesExamples For serious blogging pundits and news-gatherers and discussion board operators, cyber-cred is everything. The news-gatherer protection group Reporters Sans Frontières has also been in touch with the Mirror and the family, and has offered its negotiating services. This was, to the dismay of many a news-gatherer in the room, to be the evening's persistent refrain. Definition of newsgathering in US English: newsgathering nounˈn(y)o͞ozˌɡaT͟HəriNGˈn(j)uzˌɡæðərɪŋ The process of researching news items, especially those for broadcast or publication. Example sentencesExamples Since freeing myself from office bondage, I've been more relaxed in my news-gathering. Now to another tale of news-gathering, but where the issue of accreditation never really arises. Our initial research indicates one needs to take into account similar kinds of factors in assessing how a newspaper is stocked for news-gathering. CNN is one of the world's largest news-gathering organisations with almost 4000 staff across the globe. This would free journalists to do the job of informing citizens, and allow stations to compete on the basis of quality news-gathering as opposed to sensationalism. Now digital machines are all the go and this traditional form of news-gathering is under threat. As so often happens in news-gathering, we were shut down by a frightened wimp. While news-gathering is inevitably staff-intensive and skill-intensive, improvements from working smarter or more efficiently are entirely possible. The thin resources the media now dedicate to news-gathering means reporters can no longer spend the time required to look back and compare government actions with the plans summits produce. But if you think they aren't possibilities, you haven't looked lately at the way computers are changing the news-gathering process.
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