| 释义 | 
		Definition of big media in English: big medianoun treated as singular or plural The main means of mass communication, i.e. television, radio, and the press, as opposed to blogs or other personal websites.  Example sentencesExamples -  It's not like big media in the United States doesn't have the manpower to cover every single story of national interest.
 -  No wonder big media have started to pay attention.
 -  Secondly, the big media is not our friend.
 -  Maybe it is about to get schooled in why you don't make deals with big media.
 -  It would be wrong to set up a system where the big media, like the Post, control all the barrels of ink.
 -  Neither is there much sign that British bloggers will move into 'big media' in the way some US bloggers have.
 -  We in big media have owned the printing press for centuries.
 -  Coming up next here: blocking big media.
 -  The big media continues to ignore the issue.
 -  For a generation brought up with internet access, the top down consensus culture of big media is actually an impediment to gaining information.
 -  I'm well aware of the big media's censorship here.
 -  Big media claim that we're getting in the way.
 -  From his presidential campaign to his march to war, he has taken great advantage of big media's filtration process.
 -  In some ways it feels like just a reorganisation of the big media.
 -  My conclusions above are based on sophisticated polling methods time-tested by pundits in big media.
 -  Now he's releasing a book which examines how grassroots journalists are challenging big media's dominant position in news coverage.
 -  Big media will often give a lot of attention to huge architectural projects like towers in Dubai or Shanghai.
 -  Influence is moving from big media to the edges.
 -  Powell says public outrage is based on misguided fears that big media will ignore local programming.
 -  The two best columns today provide perspective on the continuing Democratic / big media feeding frenzy.
 
    Definition of big media in US English: big medianoun treated as singular or plural The main means of mass communication, i.e. television, radio, and the press, as opposed to blogs or other personal websites.  Example sentencesExamples -  Big media will often give a lot of attention to huge architectural projects like towers in Dubai or Shanghai.
 -  Secondly, the big media is not our friend.
 -  In some ways it feels like just a reorganisation of the big media.
 -  Big media claim that we're getting in the way.
 -  Now he's releasing a book which examines how grassroots journalists are challenging big media's dominant position in news coverage.
 -  For a generation brought up with internet access, the top down consensus culture of big media is actually an impediment to gaining information.
 -  Influence is moving from big media to the edges.
 -  Coming up next here: blocking big media.
 -  Maybe it is about to get schooled in why you don't make deals with big media.
 -  We in big media have owned the printing press for centuries.
 -  Neither is there much sign that British bloggers will move into 'big media' in the way some US bloggers have.
 -  It's not like big media in the United States doesn't have the manpower to cover every single story of national interest.
 -  It would be wrong to set up a system where the big media, like the Post, control all the barrels of ink.
 -  From his presidential campaign to his march to war, he has taken great advantage of big media's filtration process.
 -  The big media continues to ignore the issue.
 -  No wonder big media have started to pay attention.
 -  The two best columns today provide perspective on the continuing Democratic / big media feeding frenzy.
 -  My conclusions above are based on sophisticated polling methods time-tested by pundits in big media.
 -  Powell says public outrage is based on misguided fears that big media will ignore local programming.
 -  I'm well aware of the big media's censorship here.
 
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