Sentence examples for press hall from inspiring English sources

On Wednesday we had a reminder of the passions stirred by the environment, with a delegation of waste-pickers from 10 countries unfurling their banners on the steps of the main press hall.

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

A further £5 million was spent on updating the pre-press and press hall area in 2004, to improve printing quality and speed of production.

In September 2012 it was announced the multi-million pound press hall was to close, with the loss of 81 jobs, and printing operations moved to Sheffield.

Trump said he'd put the photo in the upper and lower press halls, which are designated for White House communications staff and open to reporters.

Hall was responding to a letter sent by Commons home affairs select committee chairman Keith Vaz earlier this week, in which the Labour MP pressed Hall to explain how the broadcaster first learned about the planned police search and who authorised a news helicopter to film the raid.

That's likely why Daniel Dale, a reporter for the Toronto Star (who Rob Ford once accused of being a pedophile), suggested to the entire city hall press gallery that the media simply boycott Rob Ford's return-from-rehab press conference where only a select group of journalists were permitted to attend and those who made the cut weren't able to ask any questions.

Zionists argued that to redeem what was wonderful about Jewish civilization — and not everything was — one needed a national home and a Hebrew civil society to hold people together and connect them as freed spirits to an otherwise lost collective past; to replace rabbinic authority with a Hebrew politics, university, farm, press, and concert hall.

There was a Samsung press conference in Hall 7.3 -- that's on the third floor.

National technology solutions provider CDW launched its integrated marketing campaign, "People Who Get IT" in January 2011 but the advertising didn't really start putting on the full-court press until NBA Hall of Famer Charles Barkley joined up in March of 2012.

In that lame-duck year, too, he recited, at a city hall press conference, the lyrics "Captain Jack will get you high tonight... " to suggest that Clinton endorsed illicit drug use, since the song played at a Buffalo, N.Y., hall where she received a third party endorsement (Billy Joel's song is actually about suburban ennui and alienation, but no matter).