Sentence examples for a general press from inspiring English sources

As a general press representative at the Met from 1975 to 1989, Fiedler had an insider's view of the place.

I had only a general press card, a McCarthy badge, a driver's licence, and such other absurdities.

The country's first publicity agency was the Publicity Bureau, established in Boston in 1900 by three former newspapermen, George V. S. Michaelis, Thomas Marvin and Herbert Small "to do a general press agent business". Its early clients were Charles W. Eliot of Harvard, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and the American Telephone Company, then in Boston.

"Our GPUs are immune, they're not affected by these security issues," Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang said during a general press Q&A this morning.

"Contrary to the representations Apple's counsel made to this court, Samsung did not issue a general press release and more importantly, did not violate any court order or any legal or ethical standards," Mr Quinn said in the statement.

Turnstyle News reporter Denise Tejada attended a general press conference and asked supporters to explain why they would be joining the general strike in Oakland.

Then, in early 2016, Cohen sought his own relationships by sending an e-mail to a general press-relations in-box, easily found on government Web sites.

Though he is far from alone among modern conductors – think Gardiner, think Herreweghe, think Rattle – in trying to restore clearer textures, crisper phrasing and a general press-on approach to the composer, Chailly's current Brahms cycle at the Barbican, with his outstanding Leipzig orchestra, is undoubtedly a major event.

Often disparaged in the general press as a "corporate raider," Icahn prefers to call himself a "shareholder activist".

The general press took a wider view, with several newspaper columns reporting that the decision appeared to have been made to avoid offending the South African government.

Regular progress reports were sent to major subscribers and published in The Field, veterinary journals and the general press, creating a considerable constituency of, to use the modern jargon, 'stakeholders' in the research.