I know that American media sometimes sensationalizes such shootings in the news, making them appear to be somewhat common, but outside of the U . S ., do similar events occur?
12.
Only now, two reporters are standing there, and one sensationalizes it, and it then becomes a competition between the media as to who can put out the best sensationalized information to draw the public's attention.
13.
It seems to side with the administration more often than not though, and generally sensationalizes everything like crazy, as with the other news channels .-- talk ) 23 : 31, 28 September 2006 ( UTC)
14.
The group's complaint, stripped to its essence, is that the press prints crime news-- " sensationalizes " it, they claim-- and also prints what supporters of the death penalty say.
15.
For him, the crime of " Auto Focus " isn't that it sensationalizes his father's secret life _ it's that it portrays Bob Crane as a creep rather than a sexual dynamo.
16.
But critics point out chopper coverage often sensationalizes minor events and trivializes the news itself-all to justify the thousands of dollars spent keeping L . A .'s TV fleet of a dozen " telecopters " aloft every day.
17.
While she focuses mostly on traditional Victorian sensation novels such as Capital " as a sensationalist narrative; while most of the works Cvetkovich studies sensationalize the figure of the middle-class woman, " Capital " sensationalizes the male worker's body.
18.
Grace has also been compared to a character named Faith Yancy ( Geneva Carr ) who hosts a similar talk show ( " Inside American Justice " ) that sensationalizes whatever case the main characters are working on and makes it difficult for them to gain access to key witnesses.
19.
The song was " Taste of Country "'s Critic's Pick for October 13, 2013 and was praised by critic Billy Dukes, who compared the song to Lady Antebellum's " Need You Now " and wrote that " You have to listen a few times to realize you don't miss the heavy-handed production that sensationalizes and sexualizes similar efforts.
20.
Still, as the " Washington Post " reviewer Jonathan Yardley noted, it was a union characterized by " much happiness ", and Simpson's enduring love and affection for Berryman, and the poets and poets'wives of their circle, are principal strengths of her memoir : a " cleareyed compassion . . . is characteristic of " Poets in Their Youth, " which never sensationalizes these brilliant but wildly erratic young men, only seeks to understand them . " Lee Siegel, reviewing its reissue in the " New York Times ", ascribes to the memoir " an almost uncanny clemency and a kind of cerulean objectivity ", calling it " both a memorial to the men Simpson admired and an admonitory epitaph on lives lived at often false and ugly odds with their own aspirations toward truth and beauty ."
