Sentences with Journal, Sentences about Journal
1. I keep a journal.
2. Don’t read my journal.
3. Frank is a journalist.
4. I am a Polish journalist.
5. I am a Turkish journalist.
6. I wanted to be a journalist.
7. Do you keep a dream journal?
8. My mother keeps a journal every day.
9. I think of him as a promising journalist.
10. Better a good journalist than a poor assassin.
11. I was the one who suggested Tom keep a journal.
12. The mayor didn’t like what the journalists wrote.
13. The journalist carefully wrote down every letter.
14. The problem of local journalists is increasing day by day.
15. I think my love of journalizing my life comes from my mom.
16. If journalism is good, it is controversial, by its nature.
17. He quoted from this journal in his newly published article.
18. The press is a gang of cruel faggots. Journalism is not a profession or a trade.
19. I became a journalist because I did not want to rely on newspapers for information.
20. Myth is much more important and true than history. History is just journalism and you know how reliable that is.
21. I want to go to college to study journalism. I want to speak French fluently, to travel. My mom was a journalist and it’s in my blood.
22. No, that packaging of time is a journalist convenience that they use to trivialize and to dismiss important events and important ideas. I defy that.
23. My mom was truly an iconic figure, a great journalist and a pioneering woman who died at 54 of cancer without ever having revealed to viewers that she was ill.
24. After I read all the medical journals and watched all the documentaries, I still didn’t understand the physical sensation of ticking and where it comes from and what it feels like.
25. I don’t practice, but I am still officially in paediatrics. I keep in touch with journals, and I have a very good data bank of medical information and there is a key thing for a writer knowing where to go. I know where to go to get the information that I need.
26. The TV business is uglier than most things. It is normally perceived as some kind of cruel and shallow money trench through the heart of the journalism industry, a long plastic hallway where thieves and pimps run free and good men die like dogs, for no good reason.
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