The phrase "false press" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to misleading or inaccurate information published by the media.
Example: "The article was based on false press, leading to widespread misinformation about the event."
Alternatives: "fake news" or "misleading media."
"When the buck came to you, you allowed a false press release to go out?" Critchley asked.
Plus one to watch - Italy, 16 Apr: Milan vice-president Adriano Galliani on false press talk over Pippo Inzaghi: "He was a great player, now he's a great coach.
Deep Throat nodded confirmation as Woodward ran down items on a list of tactics that he and Bernstein had heard were used against the political opposition: bugging, following people, false press leaks, fake letters, cancelling campaign rallies, investigating campaign workers' private lives, planting spies, stealing documents, planting provocateurs in political demonstrations.
Following false press reports that our ATA trainers are using the training center provided by the Pakistani government, i.e., the Sihala Police Academy, for nefarious purposes -- including to gather information on a nearby Pakistan nuclear installation -- the government has decided to end our use of that facility and has not yet provided an acceptable alternative site.
Driving the price of a stock up by putting out false information, then selling at an inflated price -- a classic manipulation known as a "pump and dump" -- used to be done by corporate executives who put out false press releases, or brokerage firms that hired hundreds of brokers to push stocks over the telephone.
"A false press release has gone out," Fingerprint Cards CEO Johan Carlstrom told the news agency, adding that the company has not had any discussions with Samsung.
And so we get this on-going panic-button freakout that echoes through the complacent false equivalence press corp, and is ultimately fueled by Democrats like the president.
Open up the cheat menu again, type in "boolprop testingcheatsenabled false" and press enter.
The lawsuit, which included several City Council members as plaintiffs, said that the city "in concert with various private and public entities" subjected the plaintiffs to "violations of rights to free speech, assembly, freedom of the press, false arrest, excessive force, false imprisonment and malicious prosecution".
Those who want to fix it will have to shut out the choruses of no-amnestys and over-my-dead-bodys, sidestep the false arguments and press into the headwinds while holding firm to the core of the better solution.
Rupert Murdoch, Paul Dacre and Lord Guy Black (executive director of the Telegraph Group) were only too eager to raise the false flag of press freedom when the Leveson inquiry was probing their industry's law-breaking and its shamefully low ethical standards.
