Sentence examples for press even when from inspiring English sources
Let's just say Neff never got the kind of press, even when he was remodeling Hollywood's most famous mansion, Pickfair, that he's getting these days.
When I was boy in the 1950's and 1960's, he was always called "dignified" by the white press — even when they snubbed him.
Ms. Burton was viewed within CNN as an aggressive advocate of the constitutional rights of the press even when these collided with other corporate interests.
Such incidents normally go unreported by the state-run press, even when staged in front of a vast audience.Up north in the capital, the prime minister, Nguyen Tan Dung, was fighting to save his job.
He wrote on Facebook, "If I've learned one thing from Donald Trump's election it's that we can ignore the political pundits telling us we must play nice with the press — even when they're crooked and dishonest".
Digital Experience, run by Pepcom, makes it clear that they do not accept non-registered, non-credentialled attendees, which seems a bit weird since more press is better than less press – even when that press is from DasIfoneBlugger.de, Germany's 10th largest iPhone blog in Hamburg.
Books about Twain appear frequently, and from big commercial presses, even when their particular subjects — Twain's old-age semi-romantic involvement with an assistant, say, described at length in "Mark Twain's Other Woman: The Hidden Story of His Final Years," by Laura Skandera Trombley (Knopf; $27.95) — might seem minute.
Instead, the Labour-SNP threat is included in every Tory speech, statement and press release, even when the SNP factor is irrelevant.
Maria Sharapova does not seem to enjoy press conferences, even when she has won, but there was something decidedly upbeat about the Russian's mood ahead of her final here on Saturday with the dangerous Romanian Simona Halep.
However, we see a massive amount of online activity around them, as well as tweets and press coverage, even when a show doesn't air in a particular country.
Several researchers in the consortium also criticized the foundation's methods, complaining that it frequently issued press releases, even when there was no new science to promote, and arguing that Giusti's desire to control all aspects of the drug-development process could hinder progress on the disease.
