Sentence examples for press observed from inspiring English sources

There was further embarrassment for the Holy See when the press observed that thanks to generous tax breaks it received from the last Berlusconi government,  the church will have avoided hefty payments to the Italian state.

Nobody would dispute that an infringement took place – indeed, replays suggested this was just one of several committed by Palermo defenders on the same action – but the Sicilian press observed that Napoli had been guilty of much the same behaviour at the other end.

"It would defeat the whole object if potential recipients of 'gifts' had reason to fear that the transactions would in due course become public property and the object of critical comments in the British parliament and press," observed JE Herbecq of the Treasury.

"The stylist is an outgrowth of the mean-girls culture," Ms. Press observed.

Citing Gothel as one of the film's most difficult characters to develop as a result of her complex relationship with Rapunzel, Greno explained to Den of Geek: The St . PaulPioneer Press observed that Gothel represents "an update" of the traditional wicked stepmother, evolving into "the passive-aggressive stepmother" instead.

"The engine is the press," Jefferson observed.

"You don't dismiss Notre-Dame Cathevenl — even if monuments bore you to tears," a member of the foreign press wryly observed about the former enfant terrible.

"Right now, people take it more like a phone call than a press release," observed Clifford D. May, director of communications for the Republican National Committee.

Dealers at the Armory Show could market works in a concurrent online fair, mounted by a New York company called Paddle8, which, in a press release, observed that "ownership of fine art approaches the pinnacle of high-net-worth aspiration worldwide".

Once again the Arab press has observed how life under this government, just like life under the coalition, is similar in spirit, if not in practice, to life under Saddam - journalists in the field are continually harassed, shot at and arrested and their equipment confiscated.

The Free Press has observed: "She seems to be well positioned to be the Kathleen Harris of Cincinnati in the 2012 presidential election.