Sentence examples for press come from from inspiring English sources

Quotes about the printing press come from "The Printing Press as an Agent of Change" by historian Elizabeth L. Eisenstein, nicely summarized here by Clay Spinuzzi.

Pressure on the campaign to limit its statements to the press came from a confidentiality agreement signed not by us but by attorneys the campaign itself had recruited to initiate a lawsuit against a major corporation.

"It's where some of the bad press comes from".

Millar, director of marketing, won't say where they found the presses – manufacturing of vinyl records ceased in the early 1980s and competition for presses comes from surprising quarters.

Mr. Putin, it is true, has a decidedly non-Western view of press freedom: he has said that the real threat to the press comes not from the state but from the tycoon owners, who merely advance their own political cases.

Human rights lawyer Lord Lester agreed, saying that "I don't want to our judges to be editors – I want editors to be editors" and argued that he wanted to see reform of the press regulation come from existing editors rather than from MPs and peers at Westminster.

Lately, much of Johnson & Johnson 's good press has come from drug-coated stents, which are used to prop open clogged arteries.

"All of the bad press has come from the Melbourne Rally and that is due to the counter rally grubs burning our flag, flicking horse manure at the police, and assaulting a 71-year old lady.

Hot off the press comes news from Palm and Cingular announcing that the Treo 680 will be available Nov. 24, otherwise ominously known as Black Friday.

Israeli military authorities do not issue authorised press cards to Palestinians and the only press cards available come from the Israeli government press office.

From Phaidon Press comes "Graphic Agitation 2: Social and Political Graphics in the Digital Age" by Liz McQuiston.