Sentence examples for erode press from inspiring English sources

A coalition of Australian media companies, in a submission published on Wednesday, argued an associated two-year jail term for unauthorised disclosure of information about such searches could further erode press freedom.

According to an article in the Daily Mail, the report makes "a devastating attack" on the Leveson inquiry, which "became a tool for a determined group of lobbyists [Hacked Off] to use regulation to erode press freedom".

Guardian News & Media, the owner of the Guardian and the Observer, has written to all MPs, warning that the proposed amendment on section 40 would "further erode press freedom and have a severe chilling effect".

The leak investigation, the program claims persuasively, had a cascading effect, eroding press powers beyond anything the Bush team ever envisioned.

RSF criticised many of the world's leading democracies, claiming they were gradually eroding press freedoms and added that many religious and political taboos were taking greater hold in countries that used to be advancing toward greater freedom.

RIPA has been criticized for years for eroding press freedoms and sanctioning disproportionate surveillance — by, for instance, enabling police and local councils to spy on journalists.

The unethical and criminal acts of a select few cannot be allowed to erode centuries of press freedom.

Or should something like the "old rules" still apply, even in the face of the economic and technological forces that are eroding the local press at an alarming rate.

Their lack of answers continues to erode confidence in both the press and the government.

"If it stands, the decision will threaten press freedom and erode the strength of democratic institutions in Indonesia," the magazine, which is published by Time Warner, said Thursday.

And while the president-elect's attacks on the press threaten to erode public confidence in journalism, it can't help to have similar bomb-throwing within the media.