| 释义 |
Definition of byline in English: bylinenounˈbʌɪlʌɪnˈbaɪˌlaɪn 1A line in a newspaper naming the writer of an article. his byline appeared in the first issue Example sentencesExamples - You are always running after some line - either a byline or a deadline.
- My ex-boyfriend had gotten his first byline in the newspaper of record with an essay about me, him and our shared past.
- All bylines take a title line, which should be put on a second line.
- Her eyes searched for the byline to see the name of the reporter.
- The articles produced direct traffic to the site as well as numerous inbound links because of the link created in the article byline.
- In the future I will read any article that has your name in its byline (if I bother to read it at all) with a very critical eye indeed!
- Give the name on the byline an italic touch, and somehow the visual rhythm of the text may be altered for the better.
- Please do not use this article without the byline and resource box.
- In journalism, female journalists used to hide their gender by the ploy of using their initials rather than their first names in their bylines.
- We also think today's newspaper requires more than bylines.
- You have permission to publish this article electronically free of charge, as long as the bylines and links in the body of the article and the bylines are included
- What does the byline on a newspaper story signify?
- You will develop a flair for short, pithy phrases that will identify you as the writer, whether your byline is published or your story is magically morphed into a brief.
- We need to teach students that bylines and datelines represent a pact between the reporter and the reader, viewer, or listener.
- In hundreds of newspapers, we see female bylines from datelines across the globe in all sections of the paper.
- Publish the link in an article byline or blog as soon as possible.
- Those I know have given up trying to pay for me for such things, but they'll still offer to help place anything I produce, if not write the article for my byline.
- Impressed by media since her childhood, she fancied to work with a TV channel or get her bylines published in newspapers.
- And always try to include keywords in the headline and byline of your article.
- At least one editor said he uses datelines to tell readers where the news occurred, and he often puts datelines and bylines on stories in which the reporter remained back in the office and worked the phones.
2(chiefly in soccer) the part of the goal line to either side of the goal. Example sentencesExamples - McManus raced to the byeline and cut back this time across the face of the goal.
- He picked up a long ball on the right wing, cut inside and found himself on the byline, a couple of yards from the Monaco post and goalkeeper.
- He makes a dash for the byline but is dispossessed before he can get a cross in.
- His decision gave him no option but to hit a harmless ball across the goal from the byline.
- In one move last week, he was cornered close to the byeline by two Bolton defenders as a high pass was floated towards him.
Definition of byline in US English: bylinenounˈbīˌlīnˈbaɪˌlaɪn A line in a newspaper naming the writer of an article. Example sentencesExamples - Give the name on the byline an italic touch, and somehow the visual rhythm of the text may be altered for the better.
- At least one editor said he uses datelines to tell readers where the news occurred, and he often puts datelines and bylines on stories in which the reporter remained back in the office and worked the phones.
- We also think today's newspaper requires more than bylines.
- In the future I will read any article that has your name in its byline (if I bother to read it at all) with a very critical eye indeed!
- Please do not use this article without the byline and resource box.
- And always try to include keywords in the headline and byline of your article.
- You are always running after some line - either a byline or a deadline.
- In journalism, female journalists used to hide their gender by the ploy of using their initials rather than their first names in their bylines.
- My ex-boyfriend had gotten his first byline in the newspaper of record with an essay about me, him and our shared past.
- Impressed by media since her childhood, she fancied to work with a TV channel or get her bylines published in newspapers.
- All bylines take a title line, which should be put on a second line.
- The articles produced direct traffic to the site as well as numerous inbound links because of the link created in the article byline.
- We need to teach students that bylines and datelines represent a pact between the reporter and the reader, viewer, or listener.
- Publish the link in an article byline or blog as soon as possible.
- What does the byline on a newspaper story signify?
- You have permission to publish this article electronically free of charge, as long as the bylines and links in the body of the article and the bylines are included
- You will develop a flair for short, pithy phrases that will identify you as the writer, whether your byline is published or your story is magically morphed into a brief.
- Her eyes searched for the byline to see the name of the reporter.
- Those I know have given up trying to pay for me for such things, but they'll still offer to help place anything I produce, if not write the article for my byline.
- In hundreds of newspapers, we see female bylines from datelines across the globe in all sections of the paper.
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