Sentence examples for press archive from inspiring English sources

They are pictures Williams rephotographed from a press archive, and they were all taken on a single day in 1963, just months before Kennedy was assassinated.

There is something here for everyone, from press archive photographs of the strange and startling (a man covered in bees) to a lesser-known Lartigue (a row of nude sunbathers).

In the last four weeks, according to an internal press archive, 3,000 stories solely about Trump not counting stories in which he is simply mentioned have appeared in print in British newspapers.

Just check the press archives and see the stream of guilt-inducing headlines suggesting working mothers do irreparable damage to their children.

He decided not to discuss the Koehler case with anybody in the office except his wife, Mary, and he asked her to search her computer databases — death files, Social Security numbers, press archives — for any indication that Koehler had died.

Preservation group Festung Guernsey has published a book on tunnels in Guernsey, Alderney and Sark, using documents and press archives.

In the press release archive, the long list will be found under 4/30/02.

Last year, the small press Dalkey Archive topped the list, which was dominated by small publishers, including Europa Editions, Seagull Books, Archipelago, and Open Letter (though an Amazon imprint called AmazonCrossing came in second).

A deal with Audi is supposedly already in place, although I was unable to find any information about that on the Web (not even on Slacker's press releases archive).

Naturally, this took off pretty quickly, leading the Trump campaign to disable it by removing the text at the top of the page, and eventually to just remove the press release archive entirely.

At the outset, we should say that Levine and Rule's decision to use e-flux's press release archive as source material was obviously made for convenience, with their po-faced justification that press releases stand as the "purest articulation" of art language being an ex post facto justification.