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broadsheet
[ brawd-sheet ]
noun
- Chiefly British. a newspaper printed on large paper, usually a respectable newspaper rather than a tabloid.
Example Sentences
This is the web version of The Broadsheet, a daily newsletter for and about the world’s most powerful women.
In the early days of the pandemic, you, Broadsheet readers, taught each other how to stay productive, how to stress less, how to pass the time.
These departures have been messy, surrounded by employee complaints and press coverage about each woman’s management style or her company’s internal culture, as you know if you’ve been reading the Broadsheet.
This news is once again a Broadsheet exclusive, so keep an eye out for The Duchess’s full event description on the agenda shortly.
When Murdoch bought the paper in 1969 it was a moribund broadsheet losing a ton of money, with a circulation of 800,000.
There is a canon of comic literature on Israel/Palestine that acutely captures the conflict as journalistically as any broadsheet.
When it comes to influence, conservatives have the broadsheet opinion war won.
Among the references to me, Wolff claims that Murdoch, in effect, won the London broadsheet price war, which he did not.
A mug or a jug with an inscription may tell a story of popular party feeling as pointedly as a broadsheet or a political lampoon.
He crossed the road in order to read a broadsheet giving the latest war news.
Here is a daily newspaper that is mainly an advertising broadsheet.
The broadsheet sellers would see to it afterwards with a "Dying confession."
It is, says Dixon, the common English broadsheet "turned into the dialect of Cockaigne."
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