Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- verb Alternative spelling of
editorialize .
from WordNet 3.0 Copyright 2006 by Princeton University. All rights reserved.
- verb insert personal opinions into an objective statement
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
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Examples
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This doesn't mean they don't editorialise, often wildly.
Do TV's 'scripted reality' shows fuel regional prejudice? 2011
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He would not be slow to make his feelings known if his bosses decided to editorialise on air? not least because it would suggest his old adversary Alastair Campbell might have been right all along.
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Although I will not be able to editorialise as much as I do on here I can point to the evidence which will I hope allow readers to draw conclusions similar to my own.
Why I am writing for Left Foot Forward Mark Reckons 2009
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I'm not sure which makes me wanna hurl more, the books themselves or this cake, ha ha sorry, I shouldn't editorialise, but the books really are trash.
The Twilight of Our Discontent Jen 2009
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Although I will not be able to editorialise as much as I do on here I can point to the evidence which will I hope allow readers to draw conclusions similar to my own.
Archive 2009-09-01 Mark Reckons 2009
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Instead of saying that troops have been sent to the Tribal Areas in response to terrorism, they editorialise that suicide-bombing trouble in the big cities has started after the troops were sent into the Tribal Areas.
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Moore is entitled to editorialise as much as he likes … but to dress it up as “fact” or “documentary” is simply deceitful and he gets away with it because he plays to the convictions of the huge Liberal lobby in Hollywood.
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(The Post, for instance, put its report on page 12, and neither it nor the NYT saw fit to editorialise on the meeting this morning).
John Terry’s sacking as England captain tells us something interesting... 2007
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(The Post, for instance, put its report on page 12, and neither it nor the NYT saw fit to editorialise on the meeting this morning).
John Terry’s sacking as England captain tells us something interesting... 2007
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They then editorialise news reports, including in the stories they choose to cover, to promote or ridicule opinions and sometimes individual politicians.
Brainwashing the Right Garry 2007
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