Sentence examples for press arranged from inspiring English sources

It has tried to shape the message of the state-owned press, arranged for its members to distribute government-subsidised goods, and quietly scaled back family-planning programmes.Reneging on a promise of inclusiveness, Mr Morsi brushed aside calls to widen the composition of the body that wrote the constitution.

He appointed a new cabinet; fired Suharto's eldest daughter as social affairs minister as well as his longtime friend as trade and industry minister; named a committee to draft less-restrictive political laws; allowed a free press; arranged for free parliamentary and presidential elections the following year; and agreed to presidential term limits (two five-year terms).

Nevertheless, time ran out; but not before Mr. Leggatt arranged to notify the press, arrange for an English-language screening on Tuesday night and proceed with the scheduled 2 p.m. showing for those who understood that they would see the film with German subtitles.

Oswald's captors decided that he would have to be shown to the press, and arranged a midnight press conference for him — not something that would happen today — while a lawyer for the Warren Commission met at length with a Communist pushing a conspiracy theory.

The travel office, which works with White House staff as well as the press, arranges charter flights, hotel accommodations and other matters.

But they're gone, now we have what look like cheap press shots arranged in a badly-cropped collage.

Talk story about a publicity press seance arranged by Patti Goldstein for the book, "The Search for Joseph Tully," by William H. Hallahan and published by Bobbs-Merrill.

Talk story about a publicity press seance arranged by Patti Goldstein for the book, "The Search for Joseph Tully," by William H. Hallahan and published….

"Press TV... arranged with Iran's judicial authorities to follow Ashtiani to her house to produce a visual recount of the crime at the murder scene".

By Anthony Hiss and H. Phillips, Mrs. The New Yorker, November 25 , 1974P. 44 Talk story about a publicity press seance arranged by Patti Goldstein for the book, "The Search for Joseph Tully," by William H. Hallahan and published by Bobbs-Merrill.

It was understood last night that the World 800m champion would be informed of the decision at a press conference arranged by the South African Ministry of Sport and Recreation in Johannesburg this afternoon.