Sentence examples for a poor press from inspiring English sources

Maybe the pitch had received a poor press.

To say that Romania has had a poor press in Britain is a bit like saying that Nicolae Ceauşescu was slightly to the left of Jeremy Corbyn.

Although they have recently started to attract a poor press, their role in the liberalisation of the domestic energy market should not be underestimated.

Partly as a result of her own incontinent memoirs, which detail her bedroom antics in an odd, flat, scarcely literate tone, Guggenheim has received a poor press and been seen as a figure of fun.

He was, as William Cook notes, very good at this, operating with the kind of high disdain that just about let everyone else into the joke – "more music to mow your lawn by", he said of one band – but the show was cancelled by bemused executives after only seven weeks and a run of poor press.

Walking out of a campaign event, Mr. Jackson admitted to a reporter that the poor press has not helped him, but said he felt good about his work "rebuilding relationships" with voters.

A small group of countries with poor press freedom records are using bureaucratic delaying tactics to sabotage and undermine any efforts that call their own abusive policies into high relief.

Poor press coverage is one explanation.

Roman art has had poor press since the 18th century.

Gaming communities, indeed online communities in general, have had poor press over recent days.

Despite the poor press around the cull, the Government has announced that it plans to continue with and expand the practice.