editorial

[ US /ˌɛdəˈtɔɹiəɫ/ ]
[ UK /ˌɛdɪtˈɔːɹɪəl/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. relating to or characteristic of an editor
    editorial duties
  2. of or relating to an article stating opinions or giving perspectives
    editorial column
NOUN
  1. an article giving opinions or perspectives
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How To Use editorial In A Sentence

  • She was previously editorial and production assistant at Product Communication, in London.
  • Three of the four panelists are current or former editorial page editors.
  • Complain about their bad grammar or poor choice of headlines or biased editorials.
  • The editorial begins with a recapitulation of the basic argument marshaled by the Bush administration regarding his past actions while on the board of directors of Harken Energy.
  • So over the next year, she pored over magazines, drafted an editorial plan and put together a dummy issue from published magazine pages and pictures that she liked.
  • The Peoples Liberation Army Daily editorialised in early July that Jiang was the ‘core’ of the government.
  • After that, the stories came out in a rush, many of them editorials by journalists congratulating themselves for not running the story in the first place.
  • The family struggled to agree a formula under which a panel would be established to safeguard editorial independence. Times, Sunday Times
  • The editorials and breast-beating must look quaint and mystifying at the very least.
  • Recently both the Times and the New York Daily News have editorialized in favor of reopening the Fresh Kills landfill.
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