newsworthy

Infinitive complement

• offer: Every month, we hope to feature one Partner with something special or newsworthy to offer our readers.

Modifying Another Word

• so: News: The very latest The industry has never been so newsworthy!
• very: I think it would also be very newsworthy to a media that is very jumpy about house prices.
• not: Not newsworthy - the press notice is dull, it lacks substance.
• always: The letters were always newsworthy, encouraging, and warm.
• genuinely: Good news and quirky stories also have their place, if they are genuinely newsworthy and have relevance to our readership.
• particularly: The meeting will take the usual format of an overall presentation of each domain with a particularly newsworthy activity highlighted.

Adjective complement with noun phrase

• make: In such cases there is an unexpected primary incident which makes the case newsworthy in the first instance.
• find: A flock of crows has found something newsworthy in the cornfield across the river.

Modifies a noun

• item: We generated some newsworthy items of our own during the year.
• story: Put the most lively and newsworthy stories on the front page to grab the reader's attention.
• topic: Facts on absence in the UK workplace Absence management has been a newsworthy topic during the World Cup.
• event: The PA's mission is to report newsworthy events without bias.
• story: Many of these issues tend to go unnoticed unless they result in some newsworthy story.
• information: Newsworthy Information about the Exhibit A Big Star celebrity will be making a spectacular entrance to the exhibit on Sunflower Street.

Used with adjective complement

• deem: Is it because a trip to the cottage is not deemed newsworthy by potential authors?
• consider: Have you an item or news of an upcoming event you consider newsworthy?
• become: After a while ufo sightings like this became less newsworthy.
• remain: We just hope Autonomy isn't going to become a vendor that invents acronyms in order to remain newsworthy?