Sentence examples for Pressing woes from inspiring English sources

But as Japan's economic recovery falters, beef bowls have come to symbolize one of its most pressing woes: deflation.

This time they may really do it Lords of woe Pressing the north to let the south go ReprintsTwo other features of the negotiations are striking.

This time they may really do it Lords of woe Pressing the north to let the south go ReprintsFor decades Israel drilled for oil with scant success.

This time they may really do it Lords of woe Pressing the north to let the south go ReprintsIt was not to be.

This time they may really do it Lords of woe Pressing the north to let the south go ReprintsPeace has held since 2005 but both sides have been rearming.

As a director at Myrmidon, I read the recent blogpost from Lynn Michell of the Linen Press on the financial woes of independent publishers with interest.

Some articles in the Chinese-language press about Mr. Liu's woes have been translated versions of ones from the city's English-language press, and only exacerbate the negative publicity, the organizers said.

The vulnerability of publicly quoted press groups, added to the woes of commercial radio, will almost certainly force the government and regulators to look again at cross-media ownership rules - constructed to safeguard plurality, but which will need to be redrawn to act against complete collapse in certain areas.

The episode has distracted the press from the fast-mounting woes of gaffe-prone Prime Minister Mori, whose first response to news of the Ehime Maru's fate was apparently to ask his secretary whether it was all right to continue his golf game.

--Business mogul and Roc-A-Fella Records co-founder Damon Dash responds to the New York Daily News' string of "negative" press stemming from his legal woes.

Bennett's perceived lack of a succession plan at the Knights in 2013 had been blamed for Newcastle's current woes in the Sydney press.