Reuters
[roi-terz]
- a publicly owned international news and information company established in London, 1851.
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Dictionary.com Unabridged
Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2018
Examples from the Web for reuters
Contemporary Examples
“We thought it must be the children playing some game,” a worker at the school told Reuters.
Taliban: We Slaughtered 100+ Kids Because Their Parents Helped AmericaSami Yousafzai
December 16, 2014
“This is a political verdict,” the father of nineteen-year-old Ahmed Khaleefa, who was killed in 2011, told Reuters.
Mubarak’s Acquittal Signals Complete Triumph of Military Over Arab SpringJamie Dettmer
November 29, 2014
Reuters wrote that about 200 had shown up in all in front of the store.
According to Reuters, Salia's evacuation occurred "at the request of his wife," a statement which has yet to be confirmed.
Reuters, for instance, reported flatly: “Russian TV channel says photos show MH17 shot down by fighter jet.”
Digital Doublethink: Playing Truth or Dare with Putin, Assad and ISISChristopher Dickey, Anna Nemtsova
November 16, 2014
Historical Examples
The two hits in succession seemed to affect Reuters control, and he gave Wheeler a base on balls.
Baseball Joe, Captain of the TeamLester Chadwick
But Reuters tired arm had lost its cunning and, try as he would, he could not get the ball over the plate.
Baseball Joe, Captain of the TeamLester Chadwick
Word Origin and History for reuters
Reuters
n.
news service begun in London 1851 by Baron Paul Julius von Reuter (1816-1899), founder of a telegraph office and pigeon post bureau in Aachen in 1849.
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Online Etymology Dictionary, © 2010 Douglas Harper