editorialize :

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editorialize

e duh taw ree uh lahyz

  • v  insert personal opinions into an objective statement

  • The venerable Nashville Tennessean, historically the voice of the state's Democratic establishment, felt obliged recently to editorialize against the racial-consensus rhetoric .
  • WAAB's license was grudgingly renewed but only on the station's promise not "to color or editorialize" the news.
  • Movies often editorialize on this theme: the man who's a misfit back home but an efficient, imaginative killing machine on the battlefield.
News & Articles

  • A View on Pandora From Indie Rock
    NEW YORK (TheStreet) -- As I cover Internet radio and the music industry at TheStreet, I continue to receive feedback from various sources. I love hearing from everybody, but there's something especially powerful about getting the perspective of people directly involved with independent music. I'm not going to editorialize much here. Instead, I will relay what Chris Maltese, a partner at Primary ...
    June 24, 2013 - TheStreet.com
Quotes

  • George Clooney in Los Angeles Times
    With "Good Night, and Good Luck," Clooney added, "we didn't want to editorialize too much. We just wanted to point out the things we do out of fear."
  • Peter Bart in San Francisco Chronicle
    Something like the Mel Gibson attack is the sort of situation that prompts an outbreak of ads,Bart told The Associated Press. "It's a reminder that people like to editorialize personally, whether or not they know how to write."
  • Matt Vasgersian in Long Beach Press-Telegram
    I know my tone of voice wouldn't be celebratory,said Vasgersian of his potential Bonds homer call. "The temptation is huge to editorialize, but I can't do that. Maybe the day before or the day after. It's all a matter of how you punctuate...

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