Sentence examples for newspaper to remove from inspiring English sources

Before his 1994 victory, Stille reports, he sent a consultant to the country's leading daily newspaper to remove unflattering photos from its archive.

The party of Nelson Mandela had just forced the gallery to take down a painting showing President Jacob Zuma in a Lenin pose with his genitals exposed, and bullied a feisty newspaper to remove the image from its website.

Her system involves snipping up the daily newspaper to remove unsettling news, choosing a pet dog with no bark and retiring into separate bedrooms so as not to disrupt his "delicate" sleep patterns.

The ANC is also seeking to force the City Press newspaper to remove a photograph of the painting from its website.Lawyers for the Goodman Gallery and City Press will argue that The Spear cannot be banned because the South African constitution protects the right to artistic expression.

Balian's attorney asked for a temporary restraining order, and hours later Walter ordered the newspaper to remove the information without providing a legal justification.

John Walter, a U.S. District Court judge for the Central District of California, ordered the newspaper to remove information from a story about a police detective who was accused of working with organized crime.

He and Catherine Mathis, the Times's spokeswoman, even persuaded a group of New England newspapers to remove Rohde's wedding notice and photos from their Web site so the kidnappers would not have personal information they could use to pressure him psychologically.

Carolyn McCall, the outgoing chief executive of Guardian Media Group, referred to it as a "no win" situation, with newspapers unable to remove their content from Google as this it be even more damaging to their businesses.

Stuff with crumpled up newspaper to help remove excess moisture if you use too much vinegar.

Last week the ANC organised a boycott of the City Press newspaper, forcing it to remove a picture of a controversial painting of Zuma from its website.

Seeks Columnist's Papers The F.B.I. is seeking to go through the files of the late newspaper columnist Jack Anderson to remove classified material he may have accumulated in four decades of muckraking Washington journalism.