Sentence examples for press face from inspiring English sources

Leakers, often lionized by members of the press, face an indifferent and sometimes antagonistic public.

The advertisements are to be broadcast on "Meet The Press," "Face the Nation" and "This Week With George Stephanopoulos" in Detroit, Los Angeles, New York and Washington.

Darcey's market failure comment refers to the BBC's claim in a report in January that its expansion is necessary as parts of the UK market, particularly local press, face a bleak future.

The NHFA tabulated every guest and commentator on "This Week," "Meet the Press," "Face the Nation" and "Fox News Sunday" from March-November of 2011.

Timothy Greenfield-Sanders has published many books of portraiture including "XXX: 30 Porn-Star Portraits" (Bulfinch Press), "Face to Face" (Skira) and "The Black List" (Simon and Schuster).

She lectures extensively around the United States and has appeared on ABC, NBC, CBS, CNN and PBS programs, including "Meet the Press," "Face the Nation," "This Week," "Nightline," the "Newshour," "Frontline," and "Larry King Live.' Among her books, The Last Great Revolution: Turmoil and Transformation in Iran was selected as one of the 25 most memorable books of the year 2000.

The opposition press faces increasing harassment.

Then, as now, the regional press faces the same regulatory regime.

Meanwhile, the press, facing its own economic crisis, also cut back on foreign correspondents.

The press faces tough times anyway, and must now do so wearing a ball and chain.

As the British press faces the heat of the phone-hacking scandal, which has most heavily involved Rupert Murdoch's News International group, the Mail has not withered.