correspondent
journalist reporting from a place/beat
A news reporter who works in a certain place or covers a certain topic for a TV channel, newspaper, or website.
[someone] works as a correspondent for [organization] in [place]
- She worked as a foreign correspondent in Beijing for more than a decade.
- Our political correspondent is following the election campaign across the country.
- The channel sent a special correspondent to report on the earthquake.
- He is the Moscow correspondent for a major French newspaper.
- According to our science correspondent, the new study could change how vaccines are developed.
- She is a foreign correspondent for a big TV station.
- The political correspondent talked about the new law on the news.
- He works as a correspondent in London for a US newspaper.
- Our sports correspondent is at the stadium tonight.
- The correspondent sent a live report from the city center.
person who writes letters/emails
A person who often writes letters or emails to another person or to a newspaper or group.
[someone] is a regular correspondent to [newspaper/organization]
- As a regular correspondent to the magazine, she often comments on environmental issues.
- He was my closest correspondent during the years I lived abroad.
- Letters from an anonymous correspondent began arriving at the editor's desk.
- The newspaper published a response from a longtime correspondent in New York.
- We welcome all our correspondents to keep their messages under 300 words.
- She is a regular correspondent to the local paper.
- He was my only correspondent when I moved to another country.
- An anonymous correspondent sent a short letter to the editor.
- I want to find a new correspondent to practice my English.
- The magazine thanks all its correspondents for their ideas.
organization acting as local representative
A company, bank, or law firm that does work or offers services in one place for another company that is in a different place.
[organization] acts as a correspondent for [foreign_organization] in [place]
- The local bank serves as a correspondent for several major international banks.
- Our firm acts as the company's correspondent in Brazil, handling all regulatory filings.
- They are seeking a correspondent in Tokyo to manage their payments in yen.
- The contract names a London correspondent to receive legal notices on behalf of the client.
- Funds are transferred through a network of correspondent banks around the world.
- The small bank is a correspondent for a big US bank.
- Our law firm is the company’s correspondent in Paris.
- They use a correspondent bank to send money overseas.
- We need a local correspondent in China to help with payments.
- The contract lists a correspondent in New York for legal papers.
matching or consistent with something
Matching or in agreement with something else, especially in formal or legal language.
[something] is correspondent to/with [something]
- The penalties must be correspondent to the seriousness of the offense.
- His duties are correspondent with his level of authority.
- Such a claim is not correspondent to the facts presented in court.
- The two contracts are not fully correspondent with each other.
- They argued that every right has a correspondent obligation.
- The new rules are not correspondent to the old law.
- His power in the company is correspondent to his pay.
- The report is not correspondent with the real numbers.
- Each right has a correspondent duty in this system.
- Her story was not correspondent to the facts.
- Base: correspondent
- Plural: correspondents
foreign correspondent
1journalist based in another country
A journalist who lives in or often travels to another country to report news for a TV channel, newspaper, or website.
- She became the network’s foreign correspondent in South Africa.
- As a foreign correspondent, he spends most of the year away from home.
- The foreign correspondent described daily life in the war-torn region.
legal correspondent
1journalist who covers legal affairs
A journalist whose main job is to report news about courts, trials, and legal problems.
- The channel’s legal correspondent explained the judge’s decision.
- Our legal correspondent is outside the courthouse with the latest details.
- She worked as a legal correspondent before joining a law firm.
political correspondent
1journalist who covers politics
A journalist whose main job is to report news about the government, elections, and political parties.
- Our political correspondent is following the prime minister’s visit to the US.
- The political correspondent explained the possible impact of the new tax law.
- She worked as a political correspondent before moving into documentary film-making.
special correspondent
1journalist sent on a special assignment
A journalist who is sent to report on one special event, story, or place, and is not always based there.
- The programme’s special correspondent is in Geneva for the climate talks.
- They hired a special correspondent to cover the Olympic Games.
- Our special correspondent will join us now from the scene of the accident.
war correspondent
1journalist reporting from war zones
A journalist who goes to places where there is a war to report what is happening there.
- The war correspondent sent a powerful report from the front line.
- Many war correspondents face serious danger while doing their jobs.
- He started as a local reporter and later became a war correspondent in the Middle East.