The phrase "a form of press" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a type or category of media or publication, particularly in discussions about journalism or communication.
Example: "Social media has become a significant form of press in today's digital age, influencing public opinion and information dissemination."
Alternatives: "a type of media" or "a category of publication".
But that doesn't mean that I have to accept Hacked Off's remedy - a form of press regulation established by a royal charter - as the best cure.
In truth, he offers up few clues about what he plans to recommend in his final report to government beyond a wish to achieve a form of press regulation that will stand the test of time.
Some journalists like to mock what they call "access journalism," but blocking a reporter from meeting her sources or making sure that the administration is wary of engaging her is also a form of press intimidation, albeit a more covert and insidious one.
Bob Broadhurst told photographers at an NUJ conference that he had no faith in the National Press Card (a form of press pass) despite journalists needing to prove that they are bona-fide newsgatherers to an independent authority before they are issued.
It calls parliament's decision to use the "medieval vestige" of a royal charter to under pin a new form of press regulation "a convoluted process virtually incomprehensible to anyone not versed in its arcana".
A new face we create for ourselves, they are still a "form of magic" pressed "between us and the hostile universe".
The Financial Times, apparently frustrated by the failure of publishers, politicians and the victims of press abuse to forge a compromise on a new form of press regulation, now favours the industry's "broadly sensible plan".
BBC media correspondent Torin Douglas said it was a "reminder of the difficulty for Lord Justice Leveson in devising a tighter form of press regulation for the UK, in a world where social media and the internet respect no boundaries".
It's a salutory reminder of the difficulty for Lord Justice Leveson in devising a tighter form of press regulation for the UK in a world where social media and the internet respect no boundaries.
On Friday, Mr. Cameron went much further, calling not only for a new form of press regulation, but also for an end to the cozy relationships between news organizations that are seen as wielding huge influence and politicians who are desperate to harness the support of the press for electoral advantage.
Note that tickets must be bought for three of them, while the fourth requires advance registration... Index on Censorship is staging a discussion on press freedom against the background of the continuing row over a new form of press regulation and the introduction of a new defamation law.
