"press ready" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe materials that are formatted and constructed in a way that allows them to be used for journalistic or other types of publication. For example: "Our artwork is now press ready, so we can submit it to the newspaper."
A newly aggressive press, ready to probe and debunk, taught the public to take no institution at face value, least of all the presidency.
Short-term, the reactions to such tragedies, from a press ready to report every breathless rumor as breaking news to the digital pollution from conspiracy Twitterists, do not help.
The actor kept saying yesterday that we need a vigorous free press – ready to challenge, dissent and "take the piss" – but that the "toxic" wing of the British press had got completely out of control.
Nothing was taken, he said, but details of his interior furnishings were published a few days later, an episode he said was the work of a cynically intrusive tabloid press ready to break the law in pursuit of scoops and profits, not of truth.
A brigade of other fashion people were on hand to thumb their noses at the device and give press ready quotes to New York Magazine.
A big black suburban SUV lurked by the door of number 11 Downing Street as Mitt Romney spoke to the assembled press, ready to whisk him away when he had answered their last question about the Olympics.
With the international press readying their laptops for opening-night reviews, it's really the singing Hobbits that hold Toronto's fate in their little hands.
Bryan Cranston meets Broadway press, readies to play Lyndon B. Johnson.
Volcanic ash, booze, and non-press ready special operators, that's the cocktail, as it were, for a kick-ass article.
James: Okay I have a compliment 10 00 PM for Giuliani hold the presses ready everyone?
Make sure your interview clothing is clean and pressed, ready to wear.
