The phrase "a press release who" is not correct in written English.
It is incorrect because "who" is typically used to refer to people, not objects or documents like a press release.
Example: "The press release who was responsible for the announcement was well-received." (This should be rephrased for clarity.)
Alternatives: "a press release that" or "a press release which".
In 2012, London will pass judgment on a Tory mayor who has done little but govern by press release, who has let air pollution in the capital spiral out of control and has let the number of new home starts fall in the midst of a housing crisis.
He plays 23 characters (says his press release; who can count them all?) in an often hilarious recounting of his days in the Air Force in the early 1990s, where he ended up in Tops in Blue, the service's touring entertainment unit.
In the press release, WHO cited several critical issues that have fostered antibiotic resistance in China.
The hard lesson for all those republican campaigners who still send me press releases, who yet hope for an end to flummery, expense and constitutional scleroticism, is that nothing essential has changed.
Lawrence Gostin, a lawyer who specializes in global health law at Georgetown University in Washington, D.C., supports the declaration but stated in a press release that WHO needs to spell out more explicitly how it intends to respond.
'What's your plan, Craig?' I put out a press release!" Craig, who used to be up against Conan when he hosted "Late Night," proceeded to mock NBC's press release directly before moving on to a humorous royal sex fantasy.
"We'll write a letter and put out a press release and see who covers it," he said, dourly.
In a press release, architect Rem Koolhaas, who participated in the planning, calls it "the largest and most ambitious urban development project to be masterplanned from scratch".
"A guitarist with 78 fingers and a drummer with 22 arms was too hard to resist," he said in a press release via Warp, who's releasing the record on April 8th. .
In a press release, Adichie ― who's previously talked about make-up being a part of her identity as a feminist ― said that how she styles herself isn't about what's acceptable by mainstream beauty's standards but by what she likes.
