Sentence examples for extended press from inspiring English sources

If you are extended, press two.

All the NSPCC would offer was an extended press release with some more quotes from concerned parties.

Published in 1999, it reads like an extended press release.

At his first extended press conference, Bashar Ja'afari accused the Syrian opposition of harbouring terrorists, filibustering and refusing to engage with its demand for a common front to fight terrorism.

You have the ability to observer her as she's on one of many phone calls (Bland having been allowed to make a larger-than-usual number, most of them for free, thanks to the "humanity" of the jailhouse personnel, as Captain Brian Cantrell of the Waller Country Sheriff's Department emphasized at the extended press conference yesterday).

"That shows you that one branch of government was totally fine with what Jason was doing and extended his press credentials, and another branch of government, the security forces and the intelligence forces, goes and breaks in and detains him," said Faraz Sanei, the Iran researcher with Human Rights Watch's Middle East and North Africa division.

That extends to press conferences and interviews, where Klopp is a passionate, almost maniacal speaker full of humourous one-liners, angry rants and delirium - at times he often appears close to tears after defeats.

But she attempted to draw a line under the divisions and concerns about her leadership, extending a press conference at a road construction site north of Sydney on Friday to face down questions from journalists about the government's stability.

Those details extend inside: press the "start" button and the metallic vent covers pivot open while a rotary shift knob rises from the center console like the Armageddon button in a James Bond movie.

Asked by a French acquaintance how far liberty of the press extended in England, he said: "I cannot tell, but I am trying to find out".

-          protection of minors – the provisions of the EU directive on audiovisual media services were extended to the press; there is little room for doubt as to the social necessity and motives for this move.