The phrase "allow press" is not correct and lacks clarity in written English.
It may be intended to refer to permitting the press or media to do something, but it needs additional context to be meaningful.
Example: "We need to allow press access to the event to ensure proper coverage."
Alternatives: "permit the media" or "grant press access".
E-mail (including orchestrated mass e-mails) and blogs allow press critics to address editors and reporters directly.
The government continues to allow press groups to gain unfair advantage in other business sectors — never mind anticompetition laws.
Only in the last 10 years have pro-democracy campaigns resulted in constitutions and laws that allow press freedom, fair trials, honest elections and other basic rights.
"I've heard first-hand [of] operators refusing to talk about it [and] going so far as to not allow press or Greens' senators or anybody that might speak about the bleaching event, [go] beyond the small circle of Cairns.
MOSCOW— Russian prosecutors requested a new judge Tuesday in an increasingly confused trial of three suspects accused in the murder of Anna Politkovskaya, a prominent investigative journalist, after the judge flip-flopped twice on whether to allow press coverage.
Though Hulu's new user interface made its debut at CES earlier this year, the company didn't allow press to try the service for themselves at that time.
Such a toolkit will allow presses to adapt specific workflows, tools, and services to their own publishing platforms instead of having to adapt to existing platforms, which are often regulated or structured in a specific way.
The zoo debuted the tiny cub and allowed press to film her, playing in her pen and purring as zookeepers looked on.
They have family days where employees can bring their children and a few one off affairs, but they haven't allowed press in for quite some time.
Giving the Supreme Court's judgment, Lord Sumption said the case related to matters discussed at a public trial and the public interest in allowing press reporting of court proceedings extended to Mr Khuja's identity.
Still, it's been two years since it last allowed press tour its facilities, so when the company asked us if we wanted to come over for a tour (and lunch), we couldn't say no.
