noun

A puzzle consisting of a grid of squares and blanks into which words crossing vertically and horizontally are written according to clues.

Example: In addition to this, a newspaper also comes with other supplements, such as magazines and television guides, and sources of entertainment, such as crosswords.

adjective

Having power and influence over others.

Example: However, though newspapers may not disappear completely, the Internet is likely to become the more dominant source of news over time.

adverb

In a gradual way; slowly; by degrees.

Example: I would argue that electronic sources of news will gradually replace that of the newspaper.

noun

A vast network that connects computers all over the world.

Example: It is common at the present time to see people getting updates on the latest news from the internet rather than the traditional method of reading a newspaper.

noun

A printed publication (usually issued daily or weekly) consisting of folded unstapled sheets and containing news, articles, advertisements, and correspondence.

Example: It is common at the present time to see people getting updates on the latest news from the internet rather than the traditional method of reading a newspaper.

adverb

While connected to a computer or under computer control./ In or into operation or existence.

Example: This makes it more attractive for some than going online.

adverb

For the most part; mainly.

Example: This is primarily because younger people tend to read the news online and are preferred not to pay for it.

noun

A thing added to something else in order to complete or enhance it.

Example: In addition to this, a newspaper also comes with other supplements, such as magazines and television guides, and sources of entertainment, such as crosswords.

adverb

It is unfortunate that.

Example: This may be a sad loss given their history, but unfortunately it is an unavoidable development.

adjective

(of a business or activity) not yielding profit or financial gain.

Example: It links in with the second reason, which is that as media companies start to see a drop in income from newspapers, printing them will become unprofitable, and they will be forced to find ways to make money from news online.

noun

A puzzle consisting of a grid of squares and blanks into which words crossing vertically and horizontally are written according to clues.

Example: In addition to this, a newspaper also comes with other supplements, such as magazines and television guides, and sources of entertainment, such as crosswords.

adjective

Having power and influence over others.

Example: However, though newspapers may not disappear completely, the Internet is likely to become the more dominant source of news over time.

adverb

In a gradual way; slowly; by degrees.

Example: I would argue that electronic sources of news will gradually replace that of the newspaper.

noun

A vast network that connects computers all over the world.

Example: It is common at the present time to see people getting updates on the latest news from the internet rather than the traditional method of reading a newspaper.

noun

A printed publication (usually issued daily or weekly) consisting of folded unstapled sheets and containing news, articles, advertisements, and correspondence.

Example: It is common at the present time to see people getting updates on the latest news from the internet rather than the traditional method of reading a newspaper.

adverb

While connected to a computer or under computer control./ In or into operation or existence.

Example: This makes it more attractive for some than going online.

adverb

For the most part; mainly.

Example: This is primarily because younger people tend to read the news online and are preferred not to pay for it.

noun

A thing added to something else in order to complete or enhance it.

Example: In addition to this, a newspaper also comes with other supplements, such as magazines and television guides, and sources of entertainment, such as crosswords.

adverb

It is unfortunate that.

Example: This may be a sad loss given their history, but unfortunately it is an unavoidable development.

adjective

(of a business or activity) not yielding profit or financial gain.

Example: It links in with the second reason, which is that as media companies start to see a drop in income from newspapers, printing them will become unprofitable, and they will be forced to find ways to make money from news online.

noun

A puzzle consisting of a grid of squares and blanks into which words crossing vertically and horizontally are written according to clues.

Example: In addition to this, a newspaper also comes with other supplements, such as magazines and television guides, and sources of entertainment, such as crosswords.

adjective

Having power and influence over others.

Example: However, though newspapers may not disappear completely, the Internet is likely to become the more dominant source of news over time.

adverb

In a gradual way; slowly; by degrees.

Example: I would argue that electronic sources of news will gradually replace that of the newspaper.

noun

A vast network that connects computers all over the world.

Example: It is common at the present time to see people getting updates on the latest news from the internet rather than the traditional method of reading a newspaper.

noun

A printed publication (usually issued daily or weekly) consisting of folded unstapled sheets and containing news, articles, advertisements, and correspondence.

Example: It is common at the present time to see people getting updates on the latest news from the internet rather than the traditional method of reading a newspaper.

adverb

While connected to a computer or under computer control./ In or into operation or existence.

Example: This makes it more attractive for some than going online.

adverb

For the most part; mainly.

Example: This is primarily because younger people tend to read the news online and are preferred not to pay for it.

noun

A thing added to something else in order to complete or enhance it.

Example: In addition to this, a newspaper also comes with other supplements, such as magazines and television guides, and sources of entertainment, such as crosswords.

adverb

It is unfortunate that.

Example: This may be a sad loss given their history, but unfortunately it is an unavoidable development.

adjective

(of a business or activity) not yielding profit or financial gain.

Example: It links in with the second reason, which is that as media companies start to see a drop in income from newspapers, printing them will become unprofitable, and they will be forced to find ways to make money from news online.