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Definition of newspaperwoman in English: newspaperwomannounPlural newspaperwomenˈnjuːspeɪpəˌwʊmənˈnjuːzpeɪpəˌwʊmənˈn(j)uzˌpeɪpərˌwʊmən A female newspaper journalist. 报社的女从业人员 they only printed what he said to the newspaperwoman Example sentencesExamples - "Who's the next generation of readers and how do we appeal to them?" said panelist and veteran newspaperwoman Hall at the September panel.
- In 1892 three acquaintances of this Black newspaperwoman were lynched in Memphis, Tennessee.
- This is a definitive biography of the crusading newspaperwoman of the late 19th century who sued a railroad for kicking her out of the "ladies' car", campaigned against lynching, and crusaded in the suffragist movement.
- As a newspaperwoman, she observed her neighbors at close range and acquired an intimate knowledge of the oppressive conditions that circumscribed their lives.
- Drawing on the history of the 1962 World's Fair and its Space Needle, Mr Lynch pairs unlikely antagonists: an old-school political fixer blessed with immense charm, and an overeager newspaperwoman whose research, done in 2001, has the power to destroy him.
- A newspaperwoman by training, Ms Jacobs wrote many highly regarded books on dollhouses.
- They only printed what he said to the newspaperwoman, but they never said what she said.
- I began drinking seriously when I was 22, just out of college and beginning my career as a newspaperwoman.
- Gray uses the writings of a Michigan newspaperwoman, who is the daughter of an Odawa Indian father and a white mother, to show that race and racial thinking were crucial ingredients in the formation of a Midwestern regional consciousness.
- The newspaperwoman turned best-selling author whose sprawling novels of Ireland portrayed women confronting all manner of adversity, died on Monday in Dublin.
- I can't do the math, because I am a dyed-in-the-wool newspaperwoman.
- Her obituary called her one of the most remarkable newspaperwoman of her time.
- One of the old-timers at the alumni emeritus dinner this year was newspaperwoman and publicist Shirley Lowry Haas, PhB'44.
- Early in 1960, a frail, pretty, twenty-two-year-old newspaperwoman, started a column of criticism.
Definition of newspaperwoman in US English: newspaperwomannounˈn(y)o͞ozˌpāpərˌwo͝omənˈn(j)uzˌpeɪpərˌwʊmən A female newspaper journalist. 报社的女从业人员 they only printed what he said to the newspaperwoman Example sentencesExamples - One of the old-timers at the alumni emeritus dinner this year was newspaperwoman and publicist Shirley Lowry Haas, PhB'44.
- This is a definitive biography of the crusading newspaperwoman of the late 19th century who sued a railroad for kicking her out of the "ladies' car", campaigned against lynching, and crusaded in the suffragist movement.
- A newspaperwoman by training, Ms Jacobs wrote many highly regarded books on dollhouses.
- I began drinking seriously when I was 22, just out of college and beginning my career as a newspaperwoman.
- Drawing on the history of the 1962 World's Fair and its Space Needle, Mr Lynch pairs unlikely antagonists: an old-school political fixer blessed with immense charm, and an overeager newspaperwoman whose research, done in 2001, has the power to destroy him.
- Gray uses the writings of a Michigan newspaperwoman, who is the daughter of an Odawa Indian father and a white mother, to show that race and racial thinking were crucial ingredients in the formation of a Midwestern regional consciousness.
- I can't do the math, because I am a dyed-in-the-wool newspaperwoman.
- "Who's the next generation of readers and how do we appeal to them?" said panelist and veteran newspaperwoman Hall at the September panel.
- As a newspaperwoman, she observed her neighbors at close range and acquired an intimate knowledge of the oppressive conditions that circumscribed their lives.
- They only printed what he said to the newspaperwoman, but they never said what she said.
- In 1892 three acquaintances of this Black newspaperwoman were lynched in Memphis, Tennessee.
- Her obituary called her one of the most remarkable newspaperwoman of her time.
- Early in 1960, a frail, pretty, twenty-two-year-old newspaperwoman, started a column of criticism.
- The newspaperwoman turned best-selling author whose sprawling novels of Ireland portrayed women confronting all manner of adversity, died on Monday in Dublin.
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