"press opinion" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe the viewpoint or stance of newspapers or media outlets on a particular topic or issue. Example: The press opinion on the new policy was split, with some praising its effectiveness while others criticized it for being too strict.
Mr. Blair did, and he now swims against an even stronger current of public, parliamentary and press opinion.
Publication of the classified photos was approved by ExCOMM and credited with turning the tide of British press opinion decisively in favor of the US.
Conversation, when it resumes, is a bleak and xenophobic digest of the day's press opinion or, worse, a third-hand dismal exchange on what is laughably known as "sport".To anyone with a sane regard for social progress, the traditional pub cannot fail fast enough.
Meanwhile the other functions of the press (opinion, readership and business model) are so disrupted by advocates that the only option seems to be to follow the advocate model.
Press opinion soon turned against the rioters and the protests petered out.
It's worth remembering that in the press, public opinion is often used interchangeably with media opinion, as if the public was somehow much the same as a group of radically rightwing billionaire sociopaths.
In the Indian press, her opinion is solicited on everything from sanitation to plastic surgery.
Ms. McCaskill used national and state television appearances to press her opinion that her opponent is well outside Missouri's mainstream.
The combined forces of a free and fearless press, public opinion and protest, the courts, and, eventually, Congress brought him to his reckoning.
Reassured by the press and opinion polls that a Jospin-Chirac runoff in the second round was a virtual certainty, nearly 28percentt of French voters, an unprecedented proportion, simply stayed home.
Indeed many say that women have suffered more from the law than men: though both file complaints in roughly equal numbers today, husbands are still much more likely to press charges.Public opinion, however, has been slow to change: in a survey of 2,000 adults released this month by the state-run Korean Women's Development Institute, almost two-thirds said infidelity ought to be punishable by law.
