Sentence examples for press filter from inspiring English sources
Mrs. Bush can sound like a political pro as she recounts how her husband's television appearance with Oprah Winfrey allowed him to get around the "press filter".
Every modern President has complained about "unfair" and "cynical" reporters and has tried to circumvent the press "filter," just as White House correspondents routinely complain that their access is restricted, that the Administration is hostile or deceptive.
"So far, the only two things that have made it through the press filter to my neighbors here," said Peter Mandelson, who is campaigning for reëlection to Parliament from the safe County Durham district of Hartlepool, "are that we were endorsed by Geri Halliwell" — formerly of the Spice Girls, who were vehement Thatcherites — "and that John Prescott mixed it up with a voter".
Particulate matter is removed from the scrubbing water after passing through a press filter and chiller.
(2) Under DA pretreatment a press filter is used to separate solids from liquids.
However, the TS content of feces (25% TS), is in a similar range to that of dewatered sludge (typically 22 36% TS) from conventional sewage treatment works using belt-filter press, filter press, and centrifuge dewatering (Tchobanoglous et al., 2003).
But she opted for openness, directly to the public, around campaign spin as well as press filters: the witness reports.
– Naviselect key press filtering does not work properly.
Politicians have long sought to go around the mainstream press filter--from fireside chats, to whistlestop tours, to snail-mail newsletters--but the new media take it a step further by even more directly connecting them with voters.
With the "3 lasers" button pressed, "filter 1" through "filter 3" represent extremely narrowband filters, i.e. filters that permit light of only one wavelength to pass through.
It provides detailed example calculations for the diaphragm filter press and the Nutsche pressure filter as these are representative of typical batch cycles.
