Sentence examples for press terms from inspiring English sources

After the section had gone to press, terms of the contest changed.

There were countless pithy columns, too, for Punch, The Spectator, New Statesman and The Oldie, yet in press terms The Guardian was his spiritual home.

In a move akin – in UK trade press terms – to Anna Wintour leaving Vogue, Beale, who has edited the title for eight years and has worked for the title since the mid-1990s, is moving to stablemate Marketing in the new role of brand editor.

It's reassuring to know that these days even the women in the corridors of power are currently "shopping their closets", as the press term wearing a garment more than once.

In 1992, 70% of the press, in terms of circulation, backed Mr Major's Tories, according to Peter Golding of Loughborough University.

And he is lionized in the popular press in terms once reserved for war heroes and Zionist pioneers.

A frisky museum press release terms the leftward itinerary the Beer Tour and those on the right the Chianti, Frascati, Burgundy, and Rioja Tours.

"Amnesty is part of the press in terms of gathering information and disseminating it; they serve that function," said Wallace Neel, a lawyer representing Amnesty International.

Already the art world has managed to do what few others have accomplished and almost outdo the fashion press in terms of hyperbole.

They seem to have been conducted with what Sonia Gandhi, the leader of the opposition, called the "deliberate connivance" of the state government.That is also the accusation made in a report by Human Rights Watch, an American lobby group, and by diplomats from a number of western countries, whose reports have been leaked to the press, using terms such as "ethnic cleansing" and even "genocide".

Thomas Quaadman, a senior official with the United States Chamber of Commerce, which has led efforts to scale back the legislation, said, "We are engaged in a full-court press in terms of lobbying and education on Capitol Hill" to make lawmakers aware of what the chamber sees as the dangers of the legislation.