Sentence examples for press dates from inspiring English sources

Reading newspapers and a strong protective culture for free press dates back more than 160 years to when India was under British colonial rule.

Most of Boston's newspaper printers had fled town just before or after the battle, so details emerged at an express rider's pace and then were often delayed a little longer while waiting for weekly newspaper press dates.

For a week or so before the press date, we met each day and went through galleys from comma to comma, with an extra beat for a semicolon.

These days, it's hard to tell whether an editor is trying to meet a press date or trying to prevent the end of the world.

Compared to the western experience, modernisation was drastically "telescoped", as Cole puts it, with the moveable-type printing press, dating back to the 15th century, and the telegraph, which was invented in 1844, arriving almost simultaneously.

The editions of The Star and The Guernsey Press date from July, 1940 to May, 1945 and have been put up for sale by Margaret Blick, of Hampshire.

Although there have been several articles in the press dating back to 1998, emphasizing that a change in perspective and more holistic approach is required by Orthopaedic Surgeons with regard to Osteoporosis [ 8- 10], attitudes appear to have changed little, according to the result of this study.

Across the 11,000-square-foot printing floor, past 17 ink-stained engraving presses dating as far back as the 1880s, is a modern five-color offset printer, a far cheaper, easier way to print.

Volcanic soil has nourished grapes here for millennia, and evidence of wine presses dating back to the Bronze Age has just been excavated.

(B ) Box plot of number of useful tasks performed by players joining on either press release date (News) and remaining dates (Control).

For example the paper's press hall dates from 1985 and listing could constrain any future operational changes.