Sentence examples for press might be from inspiring English sources

The DPP threatened the press might be prosecuted for contempt, but most published".

Some in the in campaign briefly imagined the normal laws of gravity in the British press might be suspended.

"One type of corporation, those that are part of the press, might be able to claim special First Amendment status," he wrote.

"After we hung up, I started thinking that people in the press might be asking her questions that she doesn't know the answer to.

Rarely was the property developer Harry Hyams seen in public – at least if there was any chance the press might be present.

Mrs. Safra, dubbed  "gilded Lily" by the popular press, might be seen as part of a celebrity franchise of fashionable philanthropy that has Angelina Jolie or Madonna connecting very publicly with children from poor countries.

It is possible that some journal articles are worded over-cautiously, and in these cases stronger or more direct statements in press releases might be justifiable (although our results showed that they are rarely explicitly justified in press releases, see supplementary section SI10).

"On the other hand, press access might be cut off if war criminals in positions of power perceived that the international media was pressed into the service of law enforcement".

Had they seen the ad beforehand, or read coverage about it in the press, they might be more likely to identify the brand with its message.

If you were to believe scaremongering in the press, you might be forgiven for thinking the NHS is a crumbling, expensive disaster.

Exposition often comes packaged in dialogue, where it sounds artificial: when Fido discourses on politics or the printing press, she might be speaking to a lecture hall.