Sentence examples for by the press while from inspiring English sources

On her return from Sweden, she was pilloried by the press, while Langevin was ignored.

It's noticeable that of all the teenagers in that film, only Piven had a stable adulthood: Sheen's addictions and Ryder's shoplifting have been well-covered by the press, while Haim died in 2010 after years of drug addiction.

After a group lunch, his girlfriend, Veronique Roy, entered a car at the hotel's front door and was followed by the press, while Duvalier was shepherded to a car behind the compound, which escorted him to a private home.

But I decided to undergo therapy after things caught up with me - it was a combination of the acting career not happening, my real father not being around and the way Michael was adored by the press while I was pushed out of the way.

Adolf Hitler, who reportedly admired the memorial for its peaceful nature, was photographed by the press while personally touring it and the preserved trenches on 2 June 1940 to demonstrate the memorial had not been desecrated.

For some reason or other, landlords have had their names tarnished by the press while being subjected to new regulations from government, many of which are set to hit in October.

He's been quick to seize spotlights like the one presented by "Meet the Press," and while newly minted senators often keep a relatively low profile, he reportedly holds forth in Senate conferences at great and off-putting length.

He is lionized by some of the press, while others -- most notably the tabloid snail Max Sayer (Pruitt Taylor Vince) -- call the director a domineering prison warden and Svengali.

She has known all along that people around them would be placed in a position of being interviewed by the press — and, while she as a public figure has been very schooled in how you protect your privacy, she realized that her friends wouldn't have that sophistication.

Selections from the artist's letters, edited by his daughter, Anne Ullman, have been published in three lavish, very expensive volumes brought out by the Fleece Press, while the Mainstone Press has just published the third in a trilogy of alluring books entitled "Ravilious in Pictures" – A Country Life joins Sussex and the Downs and The War Paintings.

Mr. Bush authorized the declaration before leaving the West Wing; it was announced later by the press office, presumably while the president slept.