Sentence examples for press because it from inspiring English sources

"I was just telling Chris about the situation with the press because it was a kind of misunderstanding," Zaytseva said.

"He shook his head and said that the House Republican Party had little impact and received little attention from the press because it was so boring".

The obvious way to interpret this is as meaning that the press, because it is owned by Jews, makes more fuss of the holocaust than of the gulag.

Nor will anyone see much about it in the international press, because it is hard for foreign journalists to get into Syria and hard for them to get information if they do.

But people who use "the media" as a more encompassing term for "the press" (because it includes broadcast journalism, too) may find it hard to get used to the even more encompassing way it's used by scholars of communications: for them, it takes in just about any channel through which information is transmitted.

It was cruelly dubbed "Vanitas" by the press because it appeared to be little more than a vessel in which to keep afloat an overflowing ego no longer contained by a daily morning talkshow voyaging round the fractured psyche of contemporary Britain.

Mr. Strong's rise to prominence also resonated in the press because, as he told it, it was a rags-to-riches tale.

Tony Hawk's Pro Skater leans into its abstraction of action into button presses because it knows that you cannot truly capture the action of skateboarding with anything like this interface; Skate hides behind a mask of gestures.

The modern screw press replaced many of the hydraulic presses because it is a continuous process, has greater capacity, requires less labour, and will generally remove more oil.

In 2003, Bulelani Ngcuka, a former prosecutor, said there was a case against Zuma but charges had not been pressed because it was unwinnable in political terms.

"I'm certainly not expecting any decision being made, or any button being pressed, or any button being selected to be pressed, because it's totally premature," the French economy minister, Christine Lagarde, said Saturday.