Sentence examples for press offering from inspiring English sources
TOKYO — For years, the online newspaper JanJan News mounted a scrappy challenge to Japan's blandly conformist press, offering articles written by readers who took on taboo subjects like whaling and the media's collusion with the government.
"She talks of the press offering other parents money for a picture of her; of how in the end they simply lifted an old picture from the Facebook pages of her brother and sister without permission.
In the experiments, a press offering just a low force, 20 MN, was available.
In a bid to stem the exodus, GoDaddy has taken out large adverts in the US press offering special deals on domain registration.
For the purpose of reproducing high stress levels with well-controlled loading paths, static tests have been conducted on concrete samples using a triaxial press offering very high capacities (stress levels of around 1 GPa).
For a small country with a small language, the sheer volume of Hungarian press offerings can make one's head spin.
"Did you ever, though?" Manning pressed, offering Donovan a cigarette.
Predatory models are already emerging, with established presses offering open-access monographs alongside the print version for an all-inclusive £10,000 charge to offset a presumed (but not proved) fall in revenue: out of the reach for most individual academics, or many institutions.
With its teeming critical theory and poetry sections, international-magazine and small-press offerings, and raft of chapbook consignments, the store was a polished jewel in the scuzzy crown of the East Village, the place where countless aspiring artists bought their first books by Bukowski or Ginsberg or Sartre.
Critic James Wood called literary awards "the new reviews," but Salon's Laura Miller has called the National Book Awards "irrelevant," calling the 2011 finalists "an assortment of low-profile and/or small-press offerings, with the exception of Tea Obrecht's bestselling debut, 'The Tiger's Wife.'".
A royal charter will protect freedom of the press whilst offering real redress when mistakes are made.
