journalese การใช้

• Why didn't Journalese spring to my mind as it should have?
• :Are you referring to the journalese / headlinese of traditional newspaper headline writers?
• The signification of the arch pause with an er or an um is rampant in journalese.
• The tone of journalese, he writes, " is the tone of contrived excitement ."
• The related term journalese is sometimes used, usually pejoratively, to refer to news-style writing.
• I often think of these utilitarian vessels and want to label them Journalese, Sportscasterese, Educationese and Reviewerese.
• That's journalese for " I'm afraid of being made a fool of ."
• These experiences contributed to her treatise on journalism in New Zealand, " Journalese ", published in 1934.
• Likewise journalese, a category that Wensberg _ a former editor at The New York Times Book Review _ has revised extensively.
• He is irritating, but he did develop a new journalistic idiom that has brought relief from standard Middle-High Journalese.
• We may want to keep it confined to the category " journalese, " subset " British financial journalese ."
• We may want to keep it confined to the category " journalese, " subset " British financial journalese ."
• And that is politicized journalese implying rebel Serbs are not genuine " Bosnians " like the Muslims, whom the press just calls Bosnians.
• Ink-stained wretches still in harness will miss him as a role model, which in journalese means an object of fierce and unrelenting envy.
• "' Journalese "'is the artificial or hyperbolic, and sometimes over-abbreviated, language regarded as characteristic of the popular media.
• Isikoff, needing to finish his book before Monica was yesterday's news, is given to the journalese of reporters whose nose is better than their ear.
• The bad news is that by the time parents read this " piece " ( journalese for article ), the slang reported here may be almost extinct.
• Paul Freeland e-mailed a while back _ that's journalese for " more months ago than I want to say " _ asking for help in a dispute.
• For another, the use of the same tired, old language _ journalese, it's called _ in so many news stories drives readers off the front page and back to the comics.
• :In journalese,'slam'is often used to mean'publicly criticise', eg . " The Opposition today slammed the Government's policy of turning away refugees as inhumane ".