Sentence examples for press programme from inspiring English sources

"There could even be, ultimately, asset freezes, visa bans" and disruption of trade, Kerry said on NBC's Meet the Press programme.

He went on: "But be it no doubt, we're committed to working with you to destroy the caliphate in both countries," he told the Meet The Press programme to be broadcast today.

In the press programme distributed to festival delegates, there is the director's fantastically unhelpful summary of the film, which inevitably bears only the loosest relationship to what happens on screen.

"A promise is a promise and no clever words from Mr Abbott now can disguise the fact they have clearly broken that promise," she told Ten's Meet the Press programme.

Speaking on MSNBC's Meet the Press programme on Sunday, Murphy wisely said: "I think [focusing on the liberal nature of the Democrats] is a better prosecution for the McCain campaign than these character attacks or these dubious association, you know, background issues and Obama.

"Most of those people were moved out," he told NBC's Meet the Press programme.

A total of 253 people complained after Longhurst, conducting the Press Preview programme on 12 June, said the Orlando gunman targeted "human beings" in general.

Prof John Naughton, the director of the press fellowship programme at Wolfson College and one of three University of Cambridge professors who led the research, said the study, which began in 2012, had been born out of an attempt to look at the "natural history" of conspiracy theories.

On occasion we'll have marketing trails, press releases, programme information on the BBC website and syndication of listings to national and online media outlets which could expose your concerts to listeners on other BBC networks and other platforms such as BBC Music Magazine, the radio times and wider.

When Virgin Publishing prevented Paul Cornell from writing an episode guide, the Press Gang Programme Guide, edited by Jim Sangster, was published by Leomac Publishing in 1995.

Alone now among the Louisiana delegation, she had always treated blacks as equals and pressed for programmes that advanced them.