Sentence examples for in two press from inspiring English sources

I HAD the chance this past week to take part in two press meetings with Iran's new president, Hassan Rouhani, and they left me with several distinct impressions: 1) He's not here by accident.

Scientific results announced in two press releases today both also intended to tout the extraordinary speed of today's sequencing technology—suggest that within the microbe's DNA lie clues to its aggressive nature.

In attempting to put out the Trump-Russia fire, he made much of it worse: In two press conferences on Wednesday, he claimed that Trump's surrogates ― and maybe the president himself ― were mentioned in reports compiled through legal surveillance, implied that they may have had suspicious contact with agents from a country other than Russia, and potentially disclosed classified information.

Consequently, this PPS mixture was ensiled in two pressed bales (700 kg each) wrapped with stretch polyethylene film, for measuring PPS intake and digestibility by sheep.

In a Dec. 2009 post on the Web site Pro Football Talk, Hebert is cited as celebrating a Saints' touchdown in one press box and "giving Bud Adams a few ideas" in another.

(The Women's Media Center amusingly acknowledges, in one press release, the various stages that feminism has gone through over the years: "Every decade, the feminist movement's obituary gets a rewrite, but gender inequality is alive and well!") Fonda wore a green suit, leopard-skin sandals, and a brilliant blue ring on her right hand.

In three press briefings, Burguan doled out carefully-worded quotes, taking the utmost care not to share details that weren't ironclad.

That's the difference in responses at two press dinners that seem cultural worlds apart.

There were two press boxes in the stands and opinion was divided.

In two candid press conferences after the game, Mourinho said that West Ham had come to Chelsea with no intention of playing football.

In two separate press conferences, officials made statements meant to put to rest this rumor touted as truth by prominent conservatives in the media who had very little interest in that mystical, pagan art of "fact-checking".