Sentence examples for press relationships from inspiring English sources

4.06pm: Lawton says good press relationships "help all round", particularly for families of the victims of crime.

Trade shows present a great opportunity to meet face to face and create valuable press relationships.

Additional vital elements to our success include a strong digital presence, a lawyer who specializes in our industry, an accountant who is on top of it, solid press relationships and beautiful branding.

Following Brooks' claims to a Commons committee in 2003 that journalists had paid police for information, Lord Justice Leveson said that her involvement was more focused on the second part of the Inquiry, which concentrates on the press' relationship with the police.

Even if the vocabulary to critically receive them may not yet be strongly refined in the gaming press, relationship and romance games have an important role to play.

More than that, the brief, affable moment with Mitt Romney reveals the hypocrisy in the GOP position by showing the generally friendly pol-press relationship — something of a by-product of living and working in D.C. and constantly being in the same political petri dish together.

I've never been so at ease with my relationship with the press, my relationship with the people, because I know I've been completely transparent".

This is done through press releases, relationship-building and increasingly social media.

The prime minister said this strand of the inquiry would examine "the culture, practices and ethics of the press; their relationship with the police; the failure of the current system of regulation; the contacts made, and discussions had, between national newspapers and politicians; why previous warnings about press misconduct were not heeded; and the issue of cross-media ownership".

They first collaborated in producing the broadside, "Pike: A Poem". Some fifteen years later, they renewed their Gehenna Press working relationship to produce A Primer of Birds (1981), a book of Hughes's poems illustrated by Baskin, and printed by the Gehenna Press in Lurley, Devon.

Some of the UK's most powerful people appeared before the inquiry over more than 100 days to be quizzed about the future of the British press, its relationship with the police, politicians and how it should be regulated.