Sentence examples for devoted press from inspiring English sources

(As Bernard Ingham, her devoted press secretary, later said in a myth-making but accurate aside: she needed "lead weights not rocket boosters").

The editor of USA Today, the nation's largest-circulation newspaper, said on Wednesday that he is resigning to head a foundation devoted to press freedom.

So there is a room devoted to press clippings about Herzog & de Meuron's still-unbuilt Hamburg concert hall, as if to imply that the compelling but contentious and increasingly costly project has evolved in some collaborative and organic fashion, via news media coverage and public interaction.

In 1990, after the center became incorporated as a nonprofit group with classes, readings and workshops, she founded Slapering Hol, devoting the press to emerging poets.

Mohammad and Najmieh founded Mage Publishers, a small press devoted to Persian culture.

PHOTOGRAPH BY MARIO TAMA / GETTY This week, Donald Trump devoted a White House press conference to accusing his perceived enemies of spreading falsehoods.

He is survived by his loving wife, Priscilla Press, devoted sister and brother-in-law, Nancy and Bob Novack and adoring nephews, Jeffrey and Daniel Novack.

In fact, NBC's Meet the Press devoted 23 minutes to Trump that year – but not a single minute to climate change.

And Al-Sharq al-Awsat declared that "the Iraqi press devoted much attention to this novel, regarding it as 'innovation in the history of novels.' " United States officials could not confirm either claim.

Reviews have been mixed, but the volume of press devoted to the film and its star, Lindsay Lohan, who was recently released from a 90-day court-ordered stint in rehab, has reached a peak, with many commentators noting that "The Canyons" has that mix of camp, zeitgeist and notoriety needed to become a cult classic.

A recent report from the Committee to Protect Journalists, an organization devoted to promoting press freedom, counted at least 649 journalists from around the world forced into exile over the past decade, with 91 percent unable to return home, and only 22 percent able to work in their profession.