"press network" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to a group or system of newspapers, magazines, or other media outlets that work together to share news and information. Example: The politician's statement was quickly picked up by the press network, resulting in widespread coverage across the country.
For London, the aim is to get noticed, meet the press, network, and enjoy the vibe.
She closed herself off from the press network she spent decades developing, and refused nearly every request for an interview.
After an SRA spokesman pointed out that it would be "daft" for a public interest company to ban the press, Network Rail changed its mind.Gaffes such as these have not helped relations with Network Rail's funding body.
AN FRANCISCO -- Rising from an underground press network, an anti-establishment group of AIDS newsletters has become a leading source of information on the disease and a tool for radical changes in the nation's health-care system.
Press "Networks and Connections".
Others, like the Rev. Al Sharpton, have also come forth to press Word Network's assertion that Echostar does not offer enough wholesome programming for black subscribers.
From the start, Mr. Huntsman's father was prepared to press his network of high-flying associates -- and underlings -- into the service of raising money for the campaign, two people with knowledge of the early operation said.
[C4.] MSNBC Hires Longtime Producer MSNBC has recruited a seasoned television news producer, Tamara Haddad, to run its 6 p.m. political program "Buchanan and Press," the network is expected to announce as early as today.
The imagined e-mails and text messages in "Obama's BlackBerry", by the comedy group Kasper Hauser, can be quite funny, but even funnier was the official Iranian reaction to the book's release: reportedly, the English-language Press TV network called Kasper Hauser a "virtual reality 'terrorist' group" of "cyber hackers" who were circulating the private messages of Barack Obama.
Beyond that, Mr. Pataki has frequent telephone conversations with the president's chief political adviser, Karl Rove, who has called on the governor to press his network of donors to help support the Republican efforts in 2004, according to Republicans with ties to the Bush and Pataki camps.
Tangled in litigation, Ward became the target of criticism from the press, television network executives and fans.
