Sentence examples for links to press from inspiring English sources
The site also has a useful set of links to press releases National Gallery London Look out for free workshops, guided tours and talks.
But it might be worth their while thinking of something more interesting do with Twitter and other social media sites than posting a list of links to press releases.
The home pages of Hill's Pet Nutrition, Del Monte Foods and Nestlé Purina PetCare offered links to press releases that sound like the product of a chemist, a lawyer and a publicist huddled around a conference table.
Clicking on the names brings up further details on the person, including a short biography, phone number, email address, prior employment history, description of current employer and links to press articles, SEC filings and other publicly available documents where the name appears.
Include a website address or links to press releases so that interested job seekers can become more familiar with the organization.
One of the first service providers to implement support for IPTC rNews is NewsRight (link to press release).
[C3.] DoCoMo May Establish British Link Responding to press reports that NTT DoCoMo was on the verge of acquiring a 15percentt stake in Telesystem International Wireless, a Canadian company that is heavily invested in the British market, a senior DoCoMo executive acknowledged that a link with Telesystem was an attractive option.
His attempt to use Spain's historic links with Cuba to press Fidel Castro into adopting democratic and economic reforms ended ignominiously.
Progressive clubs such as these (like a state-level Moveon.org) could link up local communities to press the Democrats to get off their knees and start fighting for the people who put them in office.
Facebook is bringing 3D Touch to its Timeline, the company says – meaning that users of Apple's latest devices, the iPhone 6s and iPhone 6s Plus, will soon be able to press on links, profiles and more, in order to preview content without having to navigate away from their current spot.
Attackers often use social engineering in order to encourage recipients to press a link or open a malicious web page or attachment.
