Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- adjective
comparative form ofnewsy : morenewsy
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
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Examples
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So he dragged the newsroom towards producing large amounts in advance, and now, he says, it is generally agreed that the paper is newsier, as well as better, because of it.
Newspaper's key to boosting circulation is planning to be better 2011
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A viewer can almost sense "American Experience" eventually handing the reenactment baton over to the newsier hand of "Frontline," as "God in America" explores the way religion -- again, evangelical Christianity -- currently feeds politics and the culture wars, and vice versa.
PBS's calm and evenhanded 'God in America' Hank Stuever 2010
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Is it because, of course you fool, Tuesdays at the Times are always so much newsier than everywhere else?
Arianna Huffington: Journalism 2009: Desperate Metaphors, Desperate Revenue Models, And The Desperate Need For Better Journalism Arianna Huffington 2010
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I started with the usual suspects: CNN, MSNBC, Drudge, the Huffington Post, the Daily Beast, and a few of the newsier blogs.
AMERICAN SUBVERSIVE DAVID GOODWILLIE 2010
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Yet a leftish middle-class hegemony is far from the whole story; the area has always had a strong working-class presence that has uneasily coexisted alongside its louder and newsier monied neighbours.
The London comprehensive that's schooled Labour's elite 2010
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Is it because, of course you fool, Tuesdays at the Times are always so much newsier than everywhere else?
Arianna Huffington: Journalism 2009: Desperate Metaphors, Desperate Revenue Models, And The Desperate Need For Better Journalism Arianna Huffington 2010
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"Iranian Cure for the Delta's Blues," in AARP's newsier publication, AARP Bulletin, prompts readers to wonder if an Iranian model of health-care delivery could work in Baptist Town, Miss.
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This would be, I'm pretty sure, the earliest regular deadline in the paper's modern history — at a time when the pressure to be fresher and newsier is greater.
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This would be, I'm pretty sure, the earliest regular deadline in the paper's modern history — at a time when the pressure to be fresher and newsier is greater.
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Is it because, of course you fool, Tuesdays at the Times are always so much newsier than everywhere else?
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