Sentence examples for persistent press from inspiring English sources

When he had to confirm persistent press rumours, McGovern at first supported him, saying he was "one thousand per cent" for Eagleton, then fired him.

As foreign ministers and officials stream in and out of meetings in the gilded Beau Rivage, snippets and statements to the persistent press play into 11th-hour brinkmanship.

Even if a joint venture or outright sale don't end up going down, Ahmed thinks that these persistent press reports could force Dow management to address questions about its capital structure and efficient use of cash.

Despite the flurry of media attention around "My World Is Blue," and the persistent press coverage of Staten Island's drug problems, Haley hadn't had any contact with the media in over a year.

"We must make persistent efforts, press ahead with indomitable will, continue to push forward the great cause of socialism with Chinese characteristics, and strive to achieve the Chinese dream of great rejuvenation of the Chinese nation," he said.

The "Today" show's Guthrie, an admirably persistent interviewer, pressed Warren on whether she believed Clinton "could give a credible voice" to the issues she had raised, such as fighting for the middle class.

Few politicians have been treated to such persistent and prolonged press hostility as Tony Benn.

Mr. Giuliani's life has been in a near-constant state of turmoil the last three weeks, much of it recorded by a persistent and expanding press corps.

He was a persistent advocate for press freedom, Mario Vargas Llosa calling him an "indefatigable defender of freedom and democracy" whose publication "could never be bribed or intimidated".

There have been other problems for Mr. Mori, including persistent but unconfirmed press reports that he was arrested while frequenting prostitutes as a college student, and that the prime minister had improperly secured membership in an expensive private golfing club.

The think tank, a persistent critic of press practices with links to the Hacked Off group campaigning for more robust industry regulation, has expanded upon research conducted prior to the publication of the Leveson report that found press coverage of the inquiry had been "overwhelmingly negative".