Sentence examples for press though the from inspiring English sources

It is all but closed to the public and press, though the British Embassy expects to be able to send a representative.

That's the basis for a deal reached last year with the Belgium press (though the agreement is shrouded in a stringent confidentiality clause).

"The politicians claim the charter will protect the press, though the ineluctable fact is Parliament could change it for the worst at any time in the future," the conservative Daily Mail said in an editorial published on Wednesday.

Strikes caused chaos for travel on Le Shuttle and Eurostar last week, and there was still some disruption at the time of going to press, though the passenger service was running to schedule (see eurotunnel.com) for updates.

"The administration's war on leaks to the press though the use of secret subpoenas against news organisations, its assertion through prosecution that leaking classified documents to the press is espionage or aiding the enemy; and its increased limitations on access to information that is inthe public interest – all thwart a free and open discussion necessary to a democracy".

The proposals, initially unveiled by PCC chairman Lord Hunt, and developed by the newspaper industry under the stewardship of Lord Black, the Telegraph Media Group executive director and chairman of the PCC funding body, have been widely supported by the press though the final details have yet to be agreed.

None of this mattered to the press though, because on the other side of town The Prince of Wales was nearly poked with a stick!

On Sunday, Mr. Ford addressed both questions on "Meet the Press" (though not, apparently, to Ms. Gillibrand's satisfaction).

Sporting continued to press though, aided by the crowd and RSL's habit of conceding silly free kicks in their own half.

You'd be hard pressed, though, to remember the dish the next day.

Reed pressed, though, and by the end of their discussion she allowed him to remove the visible tumor that remained on her thigh, only a half-inch excision, for a second biopsy.