Sentence examples for landmark press from inspiring English sources

The bell was rung in 1735 to announce John Peter Zenger's acquittal on seditious-libel charges in a landmark press freedom case, and in 1776 to celebrate the nation's independence.

Wow, Washington press corps: Was the first question at President Obama's landmark press conference on gun violence about the fiscal cliff?

The Times refused, on First Amendment grounds, and won its case in the United States Supreme Court in a landmark ruling on press freedom.

It is a story that seemingly has everything: a disgrace banker, a TV presenter, the judge of a landmark inquiry into press misbehaviour – and plans to build a swimming pool in a well-to-do neighbourhood.

A landmark decision for press freedom came in Near v. Minnesota (1931), in which the Supreme Court rejected prior restraint (pre-publication censorship).

"It's a revelatory production of a landmark play," said one press agent not connected to the show.

Ashutosh Pandey, the chief operating officer of Landmark, said in a press release that the move was due to "security concerns".

It should come as no surprise that the same First Amendment that was held to shield the press in landmark cases of the past now shields such speech as well.

The house sold last year was in the middle of the street, and so its demolition galvanized two longtime residents -- Ms. Corso and her neighbor Susan Koren -- to form a group to press for landmark status.

It might, as the Pentagon Papers case did, make a landmark Supreme Court ruling about press freedom, and reshape assumptions and practices about government. .

Abdul Nacer Benbrika, 48, was accused of plotting to attack landmarks in Melbourne to press the government to withdraw its troops from Iraq.