The phrase "a war of press" is not correct in standard English.
It seems to be an attempt to describe a conflict or competition involving the media, but it is not a commonly used expression.
Example: "The political landscape has turned into a war of press, with each outlet vying for the most sensational stories."
Alternatives: "media war" or "press battle".
10-11 10-11 August 2014ur T issues Arthur Tent that he does "not belissueshat a war of prestatementes and sthatments is helpful to this very serious situation" andoesat he doesnot want to negotiate in the press.
Reuss added that "GM believes the future is all-electric," and that "these aren't just words in a war of press releases," referring to the spate of recent announcements by automakers committing to offering either hybrid or electric versions of their entire lineup by some future date.
After Kasper used Twitter to voice his frustration about the ECCC's work environment, his Cambodian counterpart started a war of press releases.
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However, after a war of words in the press, the two appear to be making amends.
The war of press-ready statements with PETA — begun a year and a half ago and still not over — has brought new attention to Mr. Herbert and his work.
You may have read about Sony's recent use of a decapitated goat during a God of War II press event and how people, generally, are anti-decapitated goat used for marketing purposes.
A close review of press coverage of the war, and discussions with Pentagon officials involved in handling the press, reveal that in large part the answer is no.
After the president gave his brink-of-war press conference on March 6 ("This is the last phase of diplomacy... ..), the P-I editorial board took a communal deep breath and announced themselves unpersuaded by Bush's case.
But as was true then, the president may end up being on the losing end of a White House war against the press.
A final reason to care is that this story is now part of the tug of war between press and politicians over press freedom.
