Sentence examples for addressing press from inspiring English sources

"Russia has no legitimate government or legitimate president," opposition leader Alexey Navalny said, addressing press and supporters at a makeshift headquarters at a central Moscow cafe.

"The difference between these two is that while both Australian and Malaysian officials issue daily bulletins and are addressing press gatherings to report virtually nothing new in terms of substantial information, the Nigerian federal government, which controls the army and police, has retreated into a cocoon in the past one week".

Addressing press in the capital Abuja on Monday, Defense spokesman Major-General Chris Olukolade appeared to deny that Boko Haram had taken over Damboa and the surrounding areas, when asked about reports that the military had fled and the insurgents had hoisted their black flags in the town.

But the government has sought to address press freedom concerns by including a role for a "public interest advocate" to make submissions that would be taken into account.

Kerry emerged from the negotiations on crutches, the result of a recent cycling accident, and said he wanted to address press reports that a deal was at hand.

February 12 , 20141.46am GMT Clive Palmer addresses press club Leader of the Palmer United Party Clive Palmer is addressing the National Press Club and starts off giving the Australian Electoral Commission a whack which he is prone to do lately.

In December 2013, Vice President Joe Biden publicly addressed press freedom in Beijing and also met privately with foreign correspondents to discuss a then-urgent visa situation.

For further information, please contact: Angela Hawke, UNICEF NY, + 212 326 7269, [email protected] GA youth speaker to address press at GA stakeout, following closing of session.

The polls closed at 9 P.M., and before long Donald Trump was addressing the press at Trump Tower.

2.52pm GMT Tony Blair Photograph Matt Cardy/PA Tony Blairr has just finished addressing the press gallery lunch.

It is a frequent lament that England cricketers readily revert to bland cliches when addressing the press.