Definition of journalism in English:

journalism

noun ˈdʒəːn(ə)lɪz(ə)mˈdʒərnlˌɪzəm

mass noun

1The activity or profession of writing for newspapers, magazines, or news websites or preparing news to be broadcast.
pop journalism
she had begun a career in journalism
Example sentencesExamples
- Now many of the newspaper's young writers are hankering after careers in journalism.
- It is time our student funded newspaper practised true journalism and not propaganda.
- It is designed to recognise the achievements of the men and women who have shaped modern newspaper journalism.
- The defendant newspaper commends reliance upon the ethics of professional journalism.
- As a schoolboy in Purley he dreamt of a career in journalism as a tribute to his hero Ernest Hemingway.
- I had my eyes on politics which I planned to enter after a brief career in journalism.
- I took it as a sign that he was ready to retire from his career in journalism.
- We inhabit an expanding universe of news and journalism, flowing faster and more freely than ever before.
- I returned to general practice two years ago after a career in medical journalism.
- The author had a long career in journalism and his final post was that of executive editor of the European.
- The transition from print journalism to television can often be a very difficult one.
- He qualified as a lawyer but was looking forward to a career in journalism in the family business.
- He chose journalism as a career because he wanted to travel and wanted someone else to pay for it.
- Simon began his career in journalism at the Fleet Street News Agency in London in 1981.
- After working in the Ministry of Justice, he turned to writing and journalism.
- Like most of the rest of them, Mr. Rothwell is a disgrace to the profession of journalism.
- Why not give broadcast journalism a whirl and have your voice perk up ears all over the city?
- Many trainees work on student newspapers or hospital radio before embarking on a career in journalism.
- This kind of racism pervades newspaper and broadcast journalism in EU countries.
- The answer is that it is in the nature of national newspaper journalism that it is well-paid and based in London.
Synonyms
the newspaper business, the newspaper world, the press, the print media, the fourth estate
radio journalism, television journalism
British Fleet Street
reporting, writing, reportage, feature writing, news coverage
investigative journalism
articles, reports, features, pieces, stories
1. 1.1 The product of the activity of journalism.
  a collection of journalism
  Example sentencesExamples
  Mr Marsh had said it was a good piece of investigative journalism which was marred by flawed reporting.
  In the meantime, buy a copy of In Cold Blood, the best piece of extended journalism ever published.
  He was clearly bright, personable, charming and capable of writing good journalism.
  If this had been a serious piece of journalism, there would have been an attempt at balance.
  Science journalism is a growth area and often has a historical component.
  Her days were spent working as a chef in a collectively run restaurant and doing bits of journalism.
  The judge held that it was in effect a disgraceful piece of journalism.
  You cannot know what effect a book or a piece of journalism will have when it goes out into the world.
  In short it is a fantastic piece of investigative journalism and we strongly recommend a read.
  I don't find that fiction and journalism are particularly compatible for me.
  Most of the journalism on the internet is print journalism recycled through the major newspaper sites.
  It is a sloppy piece of journalism which I am amused you allowed to appear on your front page.
  It was, in short, the most commendable piece of undercover journalism on our televisions for some time.
  It was the product of a day when the function of journalism is clear to see.
  Personally, I think the article is shamefully biased as a piece of journalism.
  He says Granta's mix of modern fiction and inquiring journalism is going down well.
  He was also one of the few academics who could produce journalism better than most journalists.
  One warning - many of the essays are written as journalism and follow a formula that gets a bit tiring.
  It is a beautiful piece of journalism which will bring a tear to many a parent's eye.
  Yet despite her desire to write more fiction, her investigative journalism continues apace.

Definition of journalism in US English:

journalism

nounˈjərnlˌizəmˈdʒərnlˌɪzəm

1The activity or profession of writing for newspapers, magazines, or news websites or preparing news to be broadcast.
Example sentencesExamples
- This kind of racism pervades newspaper and broadcast journalism in EU countries.
- The author had a long career in journalism and his final post was that of executive editor of the European.
- I had my eyes on politics which I planned to enter after a brief career in journalism.
- Many trainees work on student newspapers or hospital radio before embarking on a career in journalism.
- Why not give broadcast journalism a whirl and have your voice perk up ears all over the city?
- It is time our student funded newspaper practised true journalism and not propaganda.
- He chose journalism as a career because he wanted to travel and wanted someone else to pay for it.
- After working in the Ministry of Justice, he turned to writing and journalism.
- The defendant newspaper commends reliance upon the ethics of professional journalism.
- The transition from print journalism to television can often be a very difficult one.
- The answer is that it is in the nature of national newspaper journalism that it is well-paid and based in London.
- Now many of the newspaper's young writers are hankering after careers in journalism.
- We inhabit an expanding universe of news and journalism, flowing faster and more freely than ever before.
- As a schoolboy in Purley he dreamt of a career in journalism as a tribute to his hero Ernest Hemingway.
- He qualified as a lawyer but was looking forward to a career in journalism in the family business.
- Simon began his career in journalism at the Fleet Street News Agency in London in 1981.
- I took it as a sign that he was ready to retire from his career in journalism.
- I returned to general practice two years ago after a career in medical journalism.
- It is designed to recognise the achievements of the men and women who have shaped modern newspaper journalism.
- Like most of the rest of them, Mr. Rothwell is a disgrace to the profession of journalism.
Synonyms
the newspaper business, the newspaper world, the press, the print media, the fourth estate
reporting, writing, reportage, feature writing, news coverage
1. 1.1 The product of the activity of journalism.
  an art critic whose essays and journalism are never dull
  Example sentencesExamples
  The judge held that it was in effect a disgraceful piece of journalism.
  I don't find that fiction and journalism are particularly compatible for me.
  If this had been a serious piece of journalism, there would have been an attempt at balance.
  Mr Marsh had said it was a good piece of investigative journalism which was marred by flawed reporting.
  It was, in short, the most commendable piece of undercover journalism on our televisions for some time.
  One warning - many of the essays are written as journalism and follow a formula that gets a bit tiring.
  In the meantime, buy a copy of In Cold Blood, the best piece of extended journalism ever published.
  He was also one of the few academics who could produce journalism better than most journalists.
  Science journalism is a growth area and often has a historical component.
  It is a beautiful piece of journalism which will bring a tear to many a parent's eye.
  You cannot know what effect a book or a piece of journalism will have when it goes out into the world.
  He says Granta's mix of modern fiction and inquiring journalism is going down well.
  He was clearly bright, personable, charming and capable of writing good journalism.
  In short it is a fantastic piece of investigative journalism and we strongly recommend a read.
  Most of the journalism on the internet is print journalism recycled through the major newspaper sites.
  It is a sloppy piece of journalism which I am amused you allowed to appear on your front page.
  It was the product of a day when the function of journalism is clear to see.
  Personally, I think the article is shamefully biased as a piece of journalism.
  Her days were spent working as a chef in a collectively run restaurant and doing bits of journalism.
  Yet despite her desire to write more fiction, her investigative journalism continues apace.

单词	journalism
释义	Definition of journalism in English: journalism noun ˈdʒəːn(ə)lɪz(ə)mˈdʒərnlˌɪzəm mass noun 1The activity or profession of writing for newspapers, magazines, or news websites or preparing news to be broadcast. pop journalism she had begun a career in journalism Example sentencesExamples Now many of the newspaper's young writers are hankering after careers in journalism. It is time our student funded newspaper practised true journalism and not propaganda. It is designed to recognise the achievements of the men and women who have shaped modern newspaper journalism. The defendant newspaper commends reliance upon the ethics of professional journalism. As a schoolboy in Purley he dreamt of a career in journalism as a tribute to his hero Ernest Hemingway. I had my eyes on politics which I planned to enter after a brief career in journalism. I took it as a sign that he was ready to retire from his career in journalism. We inhabit an expanding universe of news and journalism, flowing faster and more freely than ever before. I returned to general practice two years ago after a career in medical journalism. The author had a long career in journalism and his final post was that of executive editor of the European. The transition from print journalism to television can often be a very difficult one. He qualified as a lawyer but was looking forward to a career in journalism in the family business. He chose journalism as a career because he wanted to travel and wanted someone else to pay for it. Simon began his career in journalism at the Fleet Street News Agency in London in 1981. After working in the Ministry of Justice, he turned to writing and journalism. Like most of the rest of them, Mr. Rothwell is a disgrace to the profession of journalism. Why not give broadcast journalism a whirl and have your voice perk up ears all over the city? Many trainees work on student newspapers or hospital radio before embarking on a career in journalism. This kind of racism pervades newspaper and broadcast journalism in EU countries. The answer is that it is in the nature of national newspaper journalism that it is well-paid and based in London. Synonyms the newspaper business, the newspaper world, the press, the print media, the fourth estate radio journalism, television journalism British Fleet Street reporting, writing, reportage, feature writing, news coverage investigative journalism articles, reports, features, pieces, stories 1.1 The product of the activity of journalism. a collection of journalism Example sentencesExamples Mr Marsh had said it was a good piece of investigative journalism which was marred by flawed reporting. In the meantime, buy a copy of In Cold Blood, the best piece of extended journalism ever published. He was clearly bright, personable, charming and capable of writing good journalism. If this had been a serious piece of journalism, there would have been an attempt at balance. Science journalism is a growth area and often has a historical component. Her days were spent working as a chef in a collectively run restaurant and doing bits of journalism. The judge held that it was in effect a disgraceful piece of journalism. You cannot know what effect a book or a piece of journalism will have when it goes out into the world. In short it is a fantastic piece of investigative journalism and we strongly recommend a read. I don't find that fiction and journalism are particularly compatible for me. Most of the journalism on the internet is print journalism recycled through the major newspaper sites. It is a sloppy piece of journalism which I am amused you allowed to appear on your front page. It was, in short, the most commendable piece of undercover journalism on our televisions for some time. It was the product of a day when the function of journalism is clear to see. Personally, I think the article is shamefully biased as a piece of journalism. He says Granta's mix of modern fiction and inquiring journalism is going down well. He was also one of the few academics who could produce journalism better than most journalists. One warning - many of the essays are written as journalism and follow a formula that gets a bit tiring. It is a beautiful piece of journalism which will bring a tear to many a parent's eye. Yet despite her desire to write more fiction, her investigative journalism continues apace. Definition of journalism in US English: journalism nounˈjərnlˌizəmˈdʒərnlˌɪzəm 1The activity or profession of writing for newspapers, magazines, or news websites or preparing news to be broadcast. Example sentencesExamples This kind of racism pervades newspaper and broadcast journalism in EU countries. The author had a long career in journalism and his final post was that of executive editor of the European. I had my eyes on politics which I planned to enter after a brief career in journalism. Many trainees work on student newspapers or hospital radio before embarking on a career in journalism. Why not give broadcast journalism a whirl and have your voice perk up ears all over the city? It is time our student funded newspaper practised true journalism and not propaganda. He chose journalism as a career because he wanted to travel and wanted someone else to pay for it. After working in the Ministry of Justice, he turned to writing and journalism. The defendant newspaper commends reliance upon the ethics of professional journalism. The transition from print journalism to television can often be a very difficult one. The answer is that it is in the nature of national newspaper journalism that it is well-paid and based in London. Now many of the newspaper's young writers are hankering after careers in journalism. We inhabit an expanding universe of news and journalism, flowing faster and more freely than ever before. As a schoolboy in Purley he dreamt of a career in journalism as a tribute to his hero Ernest Hemingway. He qualified as a lawyer but was looking forward to a career in journalism in the family business. Simon began his career in journalism at the Fleet Street News Agency in London in 1981. I took it as a sign that he was ready to retire from his career in journalism. I returned to general practice two years ago after a career in medical journalism. It is designed to recognise the achievements of the men and women who have shaped modern newspaper journalism. Like most of the rest of them, Mr. Rothwell is a disgrace to the profession of journalism. Synonyms the newspaper business, the newspaper world, the press, the print media, the fourth estate reporting, writing, reportage, feature writing, news coverage 1.1 The product of the activity of journalism. an art critic whose essays and journalism are never dull Example sentencesExamples The judge held that it was in effect a disgraceful piece of journalism. I don't find that fiction and journalism are particularly compatible for me. If this had been a serious piece of journalism, there would have been an attempt at balance. Mr Marsh had said it was a good piece of investigative journalism which was marred by flawed reporting. It was, in short, the most commendable piece of undercover journalism on our televisions for some time. One warning - many of the essays are written as journalism and follow a formula that gets a bit tiring. In the meantime, buy a copy of In Cold Blood, the best piece of extended journalism ever published. He was also one of the few academics who could produce journalism better than most journalists. Science journalism is a growth area and often has a historical component. It is a beautiful piece of journalism which will bring a tear to many a parent's eye. You cannot know what effect a book or a piece of journalism will have when it goes out into the world. He says Granta's mix of modern fiction and inquiring journalism is going down well. He was clearly bright, personable, charming and capable of writing good journalism. In short it is a fantastic piece of investigative journalism and we strongly recommend a read. Most of the journalism on the internet is print journalism recycled through the major newspaper sites. It is a sloppy piece of journalism which I am amused you allowed to appear on your front page. It was the product of a day when the function of journalism is clear to see. Personally, I think the article is shamefully biased as a piece of journalism. Her days were spent working as a chef in a collectively run restaurant and doing bits of journalism. Yet despite her desire to write more fiction, her investigative journalism continues apace.
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