sensationalism
sifat suka menimbulkan sensasi
definition
noun
media sensationalism
(especially in journalism) the use of exciting or shocking stories or language at the expense of accuracy, in order to provoke public interest or excitement.
translation of 'sensationalism'
noun
sifat suka menimbulkan sensasi
example
When I first read news of this ecological disaster in a national paper I dismissed it as journalistic 'sensationalism' .
media 'sensationalism'
Also, in a panic to attract a share of the fractured audience, the conventional media have embraced 'sensationalism' , he writes.
media 'sensationalism'
Going any deeper into speculation would be journalistic 'sensationalism' .
If I wanted I could probably make an argument that journalism and 'sensationalism' are one and the same thing.
Unfortunately, according to the present dogma health care is not a matter of health, merely a matter of political demagogy and media 'sensationalism' .
But again, in my opinion it's tabloid-style 'sensationalism' to run stories the reporters or editors don't even know have any validity at all.
The publishers as well as the journalists of 'sensationalism' have gained fortunes but certainly not honor.
The mummy never existed and the entire tale is a journalistic exercise in bad writing and witless 'sensationalism' , a story that the British Museum is often called upon to deny.
It just goes to show that there's nothing like a globalized media for 'sensationalism' .
The result is to create 'sensationalism' in the media at the expense of the union and its management.
Instead the journalist seemed more interested in 'sensationalism' .
Hype and 'sensationalism' have robbed news stories of credibility.
As has been pointed out, this is really a story of shoddy journalism and 'sensationalism' , not the value of design in society per se.
I don't think that we can do much about media 'sensationalism' or the scientific ignorance of many journalists.
The mondo format of 'sensationalism' dressed as public information is alive and well.
Industry representatives angrily charge that these and similar true stories are examples of media 'sensationalism' .
Such references in the discussion are consistent with a pragmatic working document, not for 'sensationalism' or public melodrama.
But catchy headlines are one thing, basing an entire front page story on nothing but 'sensationalism' is quite another.
To swear the sensory intermediaries or observation sentences into truthfulness then, one has to capitulate to 'sensationalism' or phenomenalism and forget physicalism.
What gave the story its 'sensationalism' was found to be untrue.
A third conclusion concerns the distinctive blend of science, sexuality, and 'sensationalism' in the story of hysteria.
The ‘nip and tuck’ style TV shows may be 'sensationalist' cheap TV, but they do reflect a growing trend.
The news often takes the form of 'sensationalist' headlines and calls to action, and varies between news and entertainment gossip and trivia.
Usually tabloids are characterized by their outlandish, 'sensationalist' headlines, at the slightest whim of news.
This was not simply another overblown case of cheap 'sensationalist' tabloid news.
Your essentially 'sensationalist' headline makes such a debate more difficult and, therefore, more unlikely.
London's 'sensationalistic' tabloids are well-known for their biting reports.
I suggest that, rather than this being the case, any increase in the fear of crime is more likely to be caused by often exaggerated and 'sensationalistic' reporting in the media.
Credits: Google Translate
