| 释义 |
Definition of reportorial in English: reportorialadjective ˌrɛpɔːˈtɔːrɪəlˌrɛpərˈtɔriəl North American Of or characteristic of newspaper reporters. 〈北美〉记者的，记者特有的 reportorial ambition and curiosity 记者特有的进取心和好奇心。 Example sentencesExamples - But he was always a smart writer with an acute reportorial eye.
- Each makes the mistake of missing the narrative forest for the scrupulous reportorial trees.
- Here, then, is the truest piece of the observation that Evans's work is cold - not that it is impersonal, reportorial or without feeling, but that it is so passionately severe with its subjects.
- The space, the volume of the prose-poem means, for him, more narrative, reportorial opportunity-more time, more stretch, more loop, more transition, more cover.
- Only in 1843 was Cole able to paint a more reportorial view of the area as it had probably looked some seven years earlier.
- The five books under review here are different in kind from most previous nontechnical ceramics books, which have been either hagiographic or reportorial.
- Part of this outlook would be the reportorial role that Bayle assumes, of giving unimpeded voice to all views, even those that compete with his own.
- In the reportorial images, evocative views from the ongoing series ‘Chasing Shadows’, Mofokeng reveres the arcane spirit of syncretic Easter Sunday rituals performed at the cave of Motouleng, a Free State mountain regarded as holy.
- Of Barrett and Raymond as ‘historians’ it may be said of their styles that Raymond maintains reportorial restraint where Barrett is at times ‘colorful.’
- They work behind the scenes of the world reporter and traveler to address the gap between mythologized author and his reportorial world of others.
- The first sentence is a standard reportorial sentence from a third-person perspective, whereupon follows a direct quotation of Hordubal's thoughts with no quotational signals.
- What Joseph Mitchell achieved in his New Yorker profiles of Bowery ticket-takers, Staten Island oystermen and Mohawk skyscraper steelworkers, Kuralt approached, more fondly, in his reportorial visits.
- In the middle of this narrative comes a chapter called ‘The Laws,’ eight pages of laws, starting with the Gold Rush, written in a reportorial style that clashes with the stories' rich lyricism.
- It's full of punchy quotes and well-crafted reportorial scene-painting, of which this is an example.
- The story - and it is a big, dense, messy, colorful, kaleidoscopic, exhilarating, depressing story - is told with political acumen, reportorial vividness and narrative flair.
- His reportorial instincts helped him in his fiction.
- In that early poem, ‘The Egyptian Passage,’ for example-which is reportorial, without losing any compression of the language, and seems to be about all of the world, including the horror, by implication.
- Given his telegenic good looks and celebrity, Junger could easily opt for cushy reportorial assignments.
- The former provides neutral, reportorial information, while the latter cites Stephen's thoughts directly.
- Though reportorial and detailed, they took a nonjudgmental stance toward their generally nonviolent subjects.
Derivativesadverb North American It nails down the wry, wisecracking tone of the business world in lively, almost reportorially vivid detail. Example sentencesExamples - In his introduction, Boynton defines the ‘new new journalism’ as ‘reportorially based, narrative-driven long-form nonfiction’ and lauds it as representing ‘the continued maturation of American literary journalism.’
- Both reportorially and philosophically, Gitlin helps the reader understand once-familiar political strategies like "sit-in" and "teach-in."
OriginMid 19th century: from reporter, on the pattern of editorial. Rhymesaccessorial, accusatorial, advertorial, ambassadorial, arboreal, armorial, auditorial, authorial, boreal, censorial, combinatorial, consistorial, conspiratorial, corporeal, curatorial, dictatorial, directorial, editorial, equatorial, executorial, gladiatorial, gubernatorial, immemorial, imperatorial, janitorial, lavatorial, manorial, marmoreal, memorial, monitorial, natatorial, oratorial, oriel, pictorial, piscatorial, prefectorial, professorial, proprietorial, rectorial, sartorial, scriptorial, sectorial, senatorial, territorial, tonsorial, tutorial, uxorial, vectorial, visitorial Definition of reportorial in US English: reportorialadjectiveˌrepərˈtôrēəlˌrɛpərˈtɔriəl North American Of or characteristic of newspaper reporters. 〈北美〉记者的，记者特有的 reportorial ambition and curiosity 记者特有的进取心和好奇心。 Example sentencesExamples - Though reportorial and detailed, they took a nonjudgmental stance toward their generally nonviolent subjects.
- In that early poem, ‘The Egyptian Passage,’ for example-which is reportorial, without losing any compression of the language, and seems to be about all of the world, including the horror, by implication.
- Given his telegenic good looks and celebrity, Junger could easily opt for cushy reportorial assignments.
- In the middle of this narrative comes a chapter called ‘The Laws,’ eight pages of laws, starting with the Gold Rush, written in a reportorial style that clashes with the stories' rich lyricism.
- In the reportorial images, evocative views from the ongoing series ‘Chasing Shadows’, Mofokeng reveres the arcane spirit of syncretic Easter Sunday rituals performed at the cave of Motouleng, a Free State mountain regarded as holy.
- They work behind the scenes of the world reporter and traveler to address the gap between mythologized author and his reportorial world of others.
- Of Barrett and Raymond as ‘historians’ it may be said of their styles that Raymond maintains reportorial restraint where Barrett is at times ‘colorful.’
- It's full of punchy quotes and well-crafted reportorial scene-painting, of which this is an example.
- Here, then, is the truest piece of the observation that Evans's work is cold - not that it is impersonal, reportorial or without feeling, but that it is so passionately severe with its subjects.
- Part of this outlook would be the reportorial role that Bayle assumes, of giving unimpeded voice to all views, even those that compete with his own.
- The first sentence is a standard reportorial sentence from a third-person perspective, whereupon follows a direct quotation of Hordubal's thoughts with no quotational signals.
- The former provides neutral, reportorial information, while the latter cites Stephen's thoughts directly.
- His reportorial instincts helped him in his fiction.
- The space, the volume of the prose-poem means, for him, more narrative, reportorial opportunity-more time, more stretch, more loop, more transition, more cover.
- What Joseph Mitchell achieved in his New Yorker profiles of Bowery ticket-takers, Staten Island oystermen and Mohawk skyscraper steelworkers, Kuralt approached, more fondly, in his reportorial visits.
- But he was always a smart writer with an acute reportorial eye.
- Only in 1843 was Cole able to paint a more reportorial view of the area as it had probably looked some seven years earlier.
- The five books under review here are different in kind from most previous nontechnical ceramics books, which have been either hagiographic or reportorial.
- The story - and it is a big, dense, messy, colorful, kaleidoscopic, exhilarating, depressing story - is told with political acumen, reportorial vividness and narrative flair.
- Each makes the mistake of missing the narrative forest for the scrupulous reportorial trees.
OriginMid 19th century: from reporter, on the pattern of editorial. |