Sentence examples for press including a from inspiring English sources
They are served by literary journals and an active press, including a number of daily newspapers.
Extracts from the dancer's wiretapped conversations were published in the press, including a comment from one woman that the prime minister had "even become ugly".
Several months later, an early mockup was leaked to the press, including a sketch of a naked man covering his abdomen with a machine gun.
The set included another hoary Guns N' Roses ploy: a denunciation of the press, including a 1991 review in The New York Times.
Several stories were evolving as we went to press, including a meeting of European Union leaders to attempt to agree steps to ease this humanitarian emergency.
Theories of why someone would steal the infamous sign have raced through the local press, including a report that someone in Sweden had orchestrated the theft.
In those free days, I read the foreign press, including an Argentinian paper that printed diatribes as close to the unprintable as I had seen for long enough.
In the past, she published with the kind of indie presses that inspire cult followings — Soft Skull, Black Sparrow, Semiotext e) — but her new books were released by an imprint of Harper Collins and greeted by a flurry of press, including an interview with Ben Lerner in The Paris Review and an article in the Boston Globe, headlined, "Eileen Myles Returns as a Rock Star of Poetry".
In the past, she published with the kind of indie presses that inspire cult followings Soft Skull, Black Sparrow, Semiotext e)—but her new books were released by an imprint of Harper Collins and greeted by a flurry of press, including an interview with Ben Lerner in The Paris Review and an article in the Boston Globe, headlined, "Eileen Myles Returns as a Rock Star of Poetry".
The mix-up received attention from the international press, including an article in Canadian magazine Exclaim!
This paper garnered an enormous amount of attention in the popular press, including an article in USA Today (Sternberg 2001), which generated public alarm about the doses and putative risks associated with imaging.
