editorial
意味: A newspaper or magazine article expressing the opinion of the editor or publication; as an adjective, relating to the editing or content of a publication.
In British journalism, the editorial (also called a 'leader' or 'leading article') represents the publication's institutional voice rather than that of an individual journalist. Editorials are traditionally unsigned. As an adjective, 'editorial' describes matters relating to the preparation of content — editorial decisions, editorial standards, editorial independence. The distinction between editorial content and advertising is a fundamental principle of journalism.
例文
- The Guardian published a strongly worded editorial criticising the government's immigration policy. 《卫报》发表了一篇措辞强烈的社论,批评政府的移民政策。The Guardian publicó un editorial contundente en el que criticaba la política migratoria del gobierno.ガーディアン紙は政府の移民政策を批判する強い論調の社説を掲載しました。가디언지는 정부의 이민 정책을 비판하는 강경한 논조의 사설을 게재했습니다.
- Editorial independence from commercial pressures is essential for maintaining public trust in journalism. 编辑独立性不受商业压力影响,对于维护公众对新闻业的信任至关重要。La independencia editorial frente a las presiones comerciales es esencial para mantener la confianza pública en el periodismo.商業的圧力からの編集の独立性は、ジャーナリズムに対する公共の信頼を維持するために不可欠です。상업적 압력으로부터의 편집 독립성은 저널리즘에 대한 대중의 신뢰를 유지하는 데 필수적입니다.
- She rose from junior reporter to editorial director over the course of a twenty-year career. 她从初级记者一路晋升为编辑总监,经历了二十年的职业生涯。Ascendió de reportera junior a directora editorial a lo largo de una carrera de veinte años.彼女は若手記者から20年のキャリアを経て編集局長に昇進しました。그녀는 수습 기자에서 20년의 경력을 거쳐 편집 국장으로 승진했습니다.
発音
使い方ガイド
場面: professional, media
トーン: neutral
起源と歴史
From Latin editor (one who produces), from edere (to put forth, to publish), combining e- (out) and dare (to give). The noun sense (a newspaper article) developed in American English in the 19th century.
文化的背景
Era: Modern
Generation: All ages
Social background: Universal
このトピックの他の表現
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