Sentence examples for boundaries of press from inspiring English sources

Theodore W. Trautwein, the New Jersey judge who sent a reporter to jail in 1978 in a celebrated case that tested the boundaries of press freedom and fair trials, died on Aug. 17 in Hollywood, Fla., where he had lived for the last two years.

Is the magazine's indomitable editor, Hu Shuli, maneuvering to ensure she can continue pushing the boundaries of press freedom, either at Caijing or at a new publication?

In the last 15 years or so, the courts have grown more hostile to news organizations, refusing to extend the boundaries of the press's legal protections.

Both poems originally appeared in "Walking on the Boundaries of Change," Boyds Mills Press, 1998.

Logistically it makes sense not to have people criss crossing the country, and in theory, the idea is that if one person has a speciality with a certain club, they have better contacts, are more able to have a bigger picture outlook beyond the boundaries of one game or press conference, and can chart a team/player/manager's development.

Both poems originally appeared in Walking on the Boundaries of Change, Boyds Mills Press, 1998.

Anderson's sledging does press the boundaries of acceptability.

"All new technologies have the capacity to press the boundaries of what is permissible," says Sefton-Green.

And it clarifies Mr. Bradford's aim, which is, he has said, to "press the boundaries of black modernism".

However the allegations against Mr. Biden play out politically or in the press, the boundaries of personal space will always remain somewhat fluid and, except in the most obvious cases, open to interpretation.

Ever since the passage of campaign finance reform in the 1970s, candidates for the presidency have launched their own political committees and sought to press the boundaries of what the law required.