Sentence examples for press risks from inspiring English sources

Yesterday's headline in the Financial Times – "Vedanta's bad press risks undermining its City image" – was clear enough evidence that Vedanta's trust is now in jeopardy.

As with Gamergate, the press risks being manipulated into a position where it has to tread a respectful middle ground that doesn't really exist.

"WAN-IFRA calls on democratic governments to recognise that acts of intimidation and surveillance against the press risk undermining the fabric of transparent, accountable governance," the organisation's board said in a resolution issued during its meeting on the eve of this week's World Publishing Expo in Berlin, Germany.

One criterion above all was used to select these 15 presses: Are these presses taking risks?

But its soldiers are poorly trained, so in using force (operations were under way as The Economist went to press) it risks escalation and bloodshed.

Four decades later an alternative-press journalist risks her life investigating safety problems at a nuclear power plant.

Companies invest less in new plants and equipment and lay more people off when their profits are pressed, lifting risks of recession.

Opening his case, Mr Robertson said the blizzard of international press coverage risked "trial by media" and prejudicing hearings that are likely to be held in secret.

Police patrols are on the rise, and several illicit killings of suspected gang members have been exposed by a dogged local press, who risk retribution from both the police and the gangs.

Press corners risk being beaten for long gains on every down, so the position requires the guts and short memory of a closer in baseball, or perhaps a door-to-door salesman.

Officers were also heard to mention that bystanders and members of the press also risked being in contempt of court by being on the land covered by the High Court injunction.