Sentence examples for press sound from inspiring English sources

It's the story of a man who finds himself accused of the murder of his wife and gets his name dragged through the mud in the press; sound familiar?

Considering that her rescue was entirely financed by taxpayers and that people were actually concerned about her welfare -- and that she has now chosen to tell her tale for what one assumes is a large amount of money -- her protests about the invasive press sound a little hypocritical.

Press "Sound" to hear "two".

Investment banks and the financial press sounded warnings about Thailand's economic policies for months.

If the device of the clairvoyant press sounds like something out of those fantasy sitcoms of the 1960's, the play's lancing humor and haunted melancholy more than justify the contrivance.

'Rocked by scandals and cowardice, undermined by crooks and buried under mounds of money, football is being dragged into disgrace.' The rest of the press sounded like the angry crowd baying for the blood of the referee, who let the match run on for a fateful extra minute or two after the final whistle was due.

But when Man-AHL funds, which invest $4 billion in derivatives and futures, produced five consecutive months of losses through March a reduction of 20% in net asset value from its high-water mark in 2001 the British press sounded the alarm.

Once again, the daily press sounded the alarm with a brief report of a large Hong Kong epidemic in the Times of London.

Stop the presses, sound the klaxons.

By Lester Markel The New Yorker, January 29 , 1949P. 52 Stop the presses, sound the klaxons View Article By Phil Klay By Troy Patterson By John Cassidy By Amy Davidson Sorkin.

A lever was introduced which, when pressed, sounded the tone.