Sentence examples for press capable from inspiring English sources

Around his neck is a red string laced through a penny, a gift from Mr. Sachs, who has a press capable of perforating coins.

The Royal Gazette newspaper, using a hand press capable of printing just two stamps at a time, was commissioned to produce stamps known as the four-cent blue, the four-cent magenta, and the one-cent magenta.

The haute couture, once described as "a degenerate institution propped up by a sycophantic press," may still seem depraved and the fashion press capable of the usual ballyhoo, but this time there was reason to pay attention to what a handful of designers did.

The Philadelphia Public Ledger reported, Once the ceremony at the Philadelphia Mint had concluded, striking of the Lafayette dollar continued on an older coinage press capable of minting eighty pieces per minute, or 4,800 per hour.

Not that long ago, owning a metropolitan newspaper guaranteed a seat at the civic table, immediate respectability and, given that many papers were near-monopolies, a press practically capable of printing money.

For all its competitive aggression, the press is capable of restraint if it thinks the public (or even the White House) demands it: there has been almost no coverage, for example, of how the unfortunate Chelsea Clinton is handling her father's behaviour.

And one would have to very naive to imagine that when the dust settles we will have a voluntary press regulator capable of deterring the worst of the tabloids when they have a really sensational breach of privacy on their hands.

The production of seven-sided coins (20- and 50-pence denominations) from circular blanks indicates the extent of the flow of the blank metal within the collar; the striking presses are capable of 600 strokes per minute.

But as we've found in our research, the current crop of digital-color presses are capable enough to pay for themselves imaging static jobs of a certain type, though they really shine in that high-end, high-value area for which they were originally conceived, now an even ten years ago.

Pressing smart capable women to submit themselves to the decisions of men in this day and age is, well, futile.

At Peterloo, 150 years ago in similar circumstances and for similar motives, the army sent its cavalry into a peaceful crowd - the press, then, proved capable of outrage.