Sentence examples for press concentration from inspiring English sources

François Hollande, the Socialists' boss, wants a law to "curb press concentration" and impose new "ethical rules".

More of the views of the chief constable are also referred to: "He deplored the Press's morbid concentration on pictures of bodies.

The three main operational factors for a French-press are the concentration of the cells in the suspension being processed, the operational pressure of the press and the number of passes of the cell slurry through the press.

But she was already in the room, pushing things aside, a frown of concentration pressed between her eyes.

During the 1980s Loretta also chaired the Campaign for Press and Broadcasting Freedom, lobbying parliament for restrictions on the concentration of press and TV ownership and fighting for fairer representation of women and ethnic minorities.

Thatcher was a vital force in reviving British competitiveness, but she abetted a concentration of press power that became increasingly arrogant and careless of human dignity in ways that would have appalled her, had she remained in good health long enough to understand what her actions had wrought.

One pictures the Cambridge University Humanitas visiting professor of media, as we must now call Mr Campbell, lecturing Elisabeth Murdoch's guests – with a heroic disregard for social norms – on "the real evil of narrow concentration of press ownership by a clutch of wealthy rightwing men" (to quote his Cambridge address).

- How to Think Fast, Find Your Focus and Sharpen Your Concentration (Career Press, 2009).

A comprehensive investigation of the effects of PDMS concentration and cold-press post-treatment pressure on the membrane surface morphology, wettability, membrane characteristics and DCMD performance was carried out.

Robert Shrimsley, writing in the Financial Times, took a contrary stance to the rest of the national press, sarcastically remarking that the concentration on Cameron's tax affairs had become the "central narrative of the Panama Papers leak".

Orwell blamed "the concentration of the press in the hands of a few rich men, the grip of monopoly on radio and the films, the unwillingness of the public to spend money on books…" Add to that publishers' increasing reluctance to pick up either literary fiction or any non-fiction that isn't "as seen on TV" or infatuated biography.