Sentence examples for press propose from inspiring English sources

Nistor et al. (2015a), Nistor et al. 2015b; Nistor et al. 2016 in press) propose a more analytic view, hypothesizing that newcomer integration is a part of the community practice and discourse; therefore it is tightly connected with the established community dialog quality.

Why, he asked repeatedly, do so many reforms of the British press, proposed down the decades by royal commissions and learned inquiries, come to very little?

The Reporters Committee for Freedom of the Press proposed last week that the Supreme Court adopt a new rule saying every document filed in or by the court "shall be available to the public for inspection" unless it orders that the document be sealed.

But London Mayor Boris Johnson tweeted: "Press proposing alternative royal charter on regulation - keeps best of Leveson but free from political interference".

In addressing the need for precision under these conditions, Fuoli (in press) proposes a step-wise approach to any appraisal analysis, noting that: Classifying evaluative expressions into the categories provided by the model is also a difficult and subjective task.

The Color Inference Framework (Schloss, in press) proposes that people make inferences about colors (color inferences) based on an internal representation of color-concept associations that is stored in their minds.

Do the male identities the press continually propose for her bother her?

Leaders in the industry will again be pressed to propose and support rules and regulations that will appropriately protect the safety and soundness of a system upon which so many people across the world depend.

The kind of press regulations proposed by British politicians would do more harm than good because an unfettered press is essential to democracy.

In a subtle proposal designed to win over those fearful of direct state interference in a free press, Leveson proposed that the broadcasting regulator Ofcom should take responsibility for monitoring a new independent voluntary press regulator, organised by the media and capable of imposing fines of up to £1m as well as demanding up-front apologies.

She confirms that the privy council has rejected the royal charter on press regulation proposed by the newspaper industry.