Sentence examples for fragile press from inspiring English sources

A few seconds of grainy newsreel, a handful of fragile press cuttings, a street name, a grave.

At an extremely tense moment in Egypt, the imprisonment of the al-Jazeera journalists became a powerful symbol of the nation's fragile press freedoms and politicised justice system.

In May the bestselling author of Tommy and Redcoat, Richard Holmes (The military one), will examine the colourful personality of John Churchill in Marlborough Englandd's Fragile Genius Harperr Press), and in The Invention of Scotland: Myth and History (Yale) the late Hugh Trevor-Roper will mischievously observe that tartan and the kilt were invented by Englishmen.

Instead, everybody can now feel how important and fragile the freedom of press is.

My fear is that most will choose the former option, because of fealty to all those rules of media etiquette that turn the press into fragile bags of snivel.

The fragile songs cannot be pressed too hard.

Resilient nature?: My main point is that the environmental movement and conservationists commonly assume "nature is fragile" — simply search websites and press releases to see how often "fragile" is used to describe nature.

It felt so fragile; I could easily crush it if I pressed too hard.

Some economists worry that another fragile coalition would be hard pressed to further liberalize the economy, particularly on measures like expanding foreign investment in banking and insurance.

His coalition is fragile, so he will want to press ahead with the plan, on the strength of which he was elected, as fast as possible.

The investigation is still in Malaysia's hands, though, and it still seems fragile, as if, with the next press conference and the next reëxamined assumption, it could violently change course again.