| 释义 |
Definition of city editor in English: city editornoun 1British A person dealing with financial news in a newspaper. 2North American A person dealing with local news in a newspaper. Example sentencesExamples - I eventually landed at The Des Moines Register, where my city editor once told me that ‘You can find stories in your sleep.’
- Among the newspaper staffers contributing starting chapters are the city editor, arts editor, book critic, a columnist, and several reporters.
- I'm the city editor at a fairly small daily, and I'm working with a fairly young crop of journalists.
- He is currently an Urban Affairs reporter for the Houston Chronicle where he has worked for the past 20 years as a reporter and an assistant city editor.
- So the city editor sends her out to cover a tenement fire at 3 a.m., with the temperature at seven below zero.
- The editorial staff consisted of seven reporters and one city editor.
- I glanced from the managing editor to the man at my left, my city editor for more than a decade.
- She considered it fluff, lacking the grit and substance she pursued first as an investigative bureau reporter for the Fort Worth Star-Telegram in Fort Worth, Texas, and then as an assistant city editor for the Dallas Times Herald.
- Wherever old newspaper dogs gather to pass around the bonded whisky and reminisce about the golden days, one argument sure to arise is which of them faced the scariest city editor when he started out as a cub reporter.
- The city editor, understandably, was dubious.
- As city editor of the Akron Beacon-Journal in 1971, he headed the reporting team that won a Pulitzer prize for its coverage of the Kent State shootings.
- With such sort notice, I had to rely on the city editor for all the details.
- It was raining and the city editor told me to use a pencil to take notes because a pen would run all over my notebook in the rain.
- An authoritative voice, none other than my city editor, boomed out with a certain you-better-take-it quality.
- If one works for a passion-hating city editor, it's imperative to think and act like a spy.
- The Times was looking for an assistant managing editor and a city editor.
- You know how all of us journalists seem to have had a first city editor who fit the stereotypes?
- There once was a city editor in Cleveland who came to work every day and reached up to pull a string that would turn on a light over his desk.
- The young woman now serves as an assistant city editor.
- A few in the group are full-time newsroom trainers, but most who work in newsrooms do training in addition to another important job - recruiter, reporter, city editor, presentation editor, managing editor.
Definition of city editor in US English: city editornounˈsɪdi ˈɛdədərˈsidē ˈedədər North American An editor dealing with local news in a newspaper or magazine. Example sentencesExamples - As city editor of the Akron Beacon-Journal in 1971, he headed the reporting team that won a Pulitzer prize for its coverage of the Kent State shootings.
- A few in the group are full-time newsroom trainers, but most who work in newsrooms do training in addition to another important job - recruiter, reporter, city editor, presentation editor, managing editor.
- I'm the city editor at a fairly small daily, and I'm working with a fairly young crop of journalists.
- I eventually landed at The Des Moines Register, where my city editor once told me that ‘You can find stories in your sleep.’
- The city editor, understandably, was dubious.
- The Times was looking for an assistant managing editor and a city editor.
- The editorial staff consisted of seven reporters and one city editor.
- I glanced from the managing editor to the man at my left, my city editor for more than a decade.
- She considered it fluff, lacking the grit and substance she pursued first as an investigative bureau reporter for the Fort Worth Star-Telegram in Fort Worth, Texas, and then as an assistant city editor for the Dallas Times Herald.
- So the city editor sends her out to cover a tenement fire at 3 a.m., with the temperature at seven below zero.
- Wherever old newspaper dogs gather to pass around the bonded whisky and reminisce about the golden days, one argument sure to arise is which of them faced the scariest city editor when he started out as a cub reporter.
- There once was a city editor in Cleveland who came to work every day and reached up to pull a string that would turn on a light over his desk.
- An authoritative voice, none other than my city editor, boomed out with a certain you-better-take-it quality.
- If one works for a passion-hating city editor, it's imperative to think and act like a spy.
- The young woman now serves as an assistant city editor.
- It was raining and the city editor told me to use a pencil to take notes because a pen would run all over my notebook in the rain.
- Among the newspaper staffers contributing starting chapters are the city editor, arts editor, book critic, a columnist, and several reporters.
- With such sort notice, I had to rely on the city editor for all the details.
- You know how all of us journalists seem to have had a first city editor who fit the stereotypes?
- He is currently an Urban Affairs reporter for the Houston Chronicle where he has worked for the past 20 years as a reporter and an assistant city editor.
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