Sentence examples for oxford press from inspiring English sources

According to a spokeswoman at the Oxford press office, who asked not to be named, Oxford felt the need to "do away with the mythology of our interviews".

And that one, not surprisingly, found a modest benefit, as touted in this University of Oxford press release.

"Fossils net plankton-eating giant" is the headline of a University of Oxford press release on February 19, 2010 (http://www.ox.ac.uk/media/news_stories/2010/100219.html).ac.uk/media/news_stories/2010/100219.html

The Oxford press deal includes "a licensing agreement that incorporates the Oxford American College Dictionary directly into the device's dictionary application, which lets enTourage eDGe users search for definitions of words or phrases".

Be sure to dress up the look with a white oxford, pressed slacks and a long fleece scarf.

LIKES Dead-stock J. Press oxford shirts from the 1980s.

Today, we would insist that any college don who wanted to take pictures of naked little girls was just a pervert, and we would drive him out of the school and into the tabloid press ("OXFORD DON IN KIDDIE-PORN RING").

Mitt Romney likes his crisply pressed oxford shirts, often under a blazer.

She wore a pressed oxford shirt, diamond earrings, and chic black-leather boots.

"I said: 'Jerry, you have to wear a pressed oxford shirt or these people will not take you seriously.

By 11 a.m., he's showered and dressed in a pressed oxford shirt and sitting at the computer in his home office.