The phrase "press dispatch" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a news report or communication sent by a news agency or journalist.
Example: "The press dispatch from the scene of the event provided crucial updates to the public."
Alternatives: "news bulletin" or "news report."
Reports of chemical-weapons attacks began appearing in press dispatches from Southeast Asia in the mid 70s.
Reports of chemical-weapons attacks began appearing in press dispatches from Southeast Asia in the mid….
Reports of chemical-weapons attacks began appearing in press dispatches from Southeast Asia in the mid… ANNALS OF BUSINESS about the promotion of Perdue Farms chickens.
That is the name of a plum brandy, glasses of which, in press dispatches from the Balkans in the nineties, always seemed to be being slammed down on tables during contentious negotiations in field tents with war criminals.
The anthology is divided into six sections: pieces about Paris and about food; articles on the press; dispatches from World War II; writing about New York; boxing stories; and excerpts from "The Earl of Louisiana," about Gov. Earl Long, Huey's brother.
The Navy did not release any information about the grounding until press dispatches from San Juan carrying news of the incident reached the mainland on January 23.
This storyline dominated Obama's trip this week, informing seemingly every White House press corps dispatch: The president came to China, won no concessions on anything and didn't land a solid punch on human rights, certainly not compared with his recent predecessors.
According to an official government press agency dispatch, about half of the candidates (appox. 360) were PZPR members.
The Senate has been largely silent, unless one counts press releases dispatched from a member's home state praising this or denouncing that.
