Sentence examples for competitive press from inspiring English sources
"This country," said the 80-year-old billionaire to the people who were trying to humiliate him, "does benefit from having a competitive press".
Indeed, during the first two years of the war, an increasingly aggressive and competitive press had published stories that infuriated military leaders on both sides.
Savvy public figures -- especially political candidates -- reveal all before the rumor mill, fed by an aggressive, competitive press, does it for them.
But know this: this thus far ordinary though very rugby league tale of egos and money and competitive press jockeying has a long way to run in the media and court rooms of this great southern land.
The U.K.'s celebrity obsession is enhanced to an unlimited degree by one of the world's most competitive press systems, one that is always on the lookout for good stories.
It's very competitive". Press officers for the Federal Reserve's board of governors provided some background information for this article, but declined to make anyone available to comment on its substance.
Britain, a country of 60 million people who buy 14 million newspapers a day, has one of the world's most aggressively competitive presses, and British newspapers are hard on prime ministers in normal times.
The explanation, of course, is that our centralised, highly competitive national press with a rambunctious, raucous tabloid component is very different from the regionalised, largely uncompetitive and stolid US press.
"When readers turn away from a competitive commercial press in favour of a monopolistic public broadcaster or social media amateurs, it is transparency that suffers.
Microsoft, joined by A.T.&T., claimed that the combination of DoubleClick and Google would be "anti-competitive," and pressed the Federal Trade Commission to block the merger.
Forget the flowerly language about how this deal "strengthens Yahoo's competitive position" (Yahoo press release) or "is good for competition" (Google blog post).
