Sentence examples for press responsibilities from inspiring English sources

Freedom of the press is guaranteed by the 1919 constitution and the Freedom of the Press Act (also 1919); both contain provisions safeguarding editorial rights and outlining press responsibilities.

The sense of social responsibility made notable growth as a result of specialized education and widespread discussion of press responsibilities in books and periodicals and at the meetings of the associations.

There is no press "responsibility".

It is the press' responsibility to make us aware that here, on this issue, we have an example of a Congress that has at last gone beyond the dead-end of leadership limited to "raising money to become reelected".

Mr Venediktov, who sits on the committee, says the law defines the press's responsibilities to its owners but says nothing about its responsibilities to the public another way of making it "just an instrument".Passing bad laws, or good laws with bad details, or good laws that are badly implemented, are all risks of Mr Putin's system.

The apostles presented the matter to the congregation and, pleading the press of responsibilities, instructed it to select seven deacons for this community service.

Following the shooting, Brady, who suffered a traumatic brain injury and was left partially paralyzed, ceded the majority of his press secretary responsibilities to deputies.

These nights on the beach -- the fireworks, the crowds, the moon, the water -- are moments stolen from the mundane flow of everyday life, its endless press of responsibilities and problems.

His comments came as a poll found a large majority of voters think Mrs Miller should lose her place in the Cabinet, be stripped of her press regulation responsibilities and thrown out of the House of Commons altogether, following the scandal over her expenses.

Rather, Dunwall's spaces are wide and awkward, a jumble of walkways and underpasses that give rise to emergent scenarios and press the responsibility for the journey's details firmly into the player's hands.

That's absurd enough, given the coverage in the press and the responsibilities of the Department of Trade.