Sentence examples for press less than from inspiring English sources
A Pew Research Center poll shows that Americans now trust the press less than every other major institution, from government to medicine to banks.
Despite misgivings among backbenchers, his decision gained favour in Brussels, and presented him as a pragmatic leader in the British press less than a year before a general election.
Or the election of 2010, when Nikki Haley, campaigning for governor, suddenly faced utterly unsubstantiated claims that she was a serial adulteress.Nothing of that sort had happened in this primary by the time The Economist went to press, less than two days before polls opened.
Twenty minutes before the visit of First Division Rotherham kicked off, Sukur met the press; less than 40 minutes later, Dwight Yorke and Andy Cole, the players he will be looking to supplant, were both on the scoresheet and the game was effectively over.
In his new book, "Time Travel," James Gleick argues that before the invention of the printing press, less than six hundred years ago, notions of any sort of temporal dislocation were next to impossible; people saw the future as relatively similar to the past — large changes over time simply weren't visible or accessible.
Lord Morrow said the PSNI "should not play politics, going to the press less than a week before the bill is debated calling for a public debate on a different policy solution in a clear attempt to undermine the bill".
It is certainly true to say that various British laws - libel, for example, but plenty of others - make our press less free than that of the United States.
The film has had a rough ride in the press, with less-than-stellar reviews from top critics.
Try making a square meal at Juice Press for less than $40.
The evidence of such a pact — interviews that have already been challenged in the press — is less than convincing.
Pocket Books, after its business got established, rarely went to press for less than a hundred thousand copies; Signet started at two hundred thousand, and Fawcett, the publisher of Gold Medal Books, had initial print runs of three hundred thousand.
