Sentence examples for press to performance from inspiring English sources

In efforts to protect its power, the People's Action Party, which has dominated politics since the republic's establishment in 1965, has enforced strict speech laws that affect everything from freedom of the press to performance art.

His many enemies in the city used the anti-Semitic and conservative press to denigrate almost every performance of a Mahler work; thus the Third Symphony, a success in Krefeld in 1902, was treated in Vienna with critical scorn: "Anyone who has committed such a deed deserves a couple of years in prison".

Asked last Sunday on "Meet the Press" to rate Mr. Obama's economic performance, Mr. Bloomberg gave a calibrated response, saying: "Some things I agree with, some things I don't.

After the section had gone to press, the performance was canceled.

"We are investing money for people who have the right to expect from us the best possible performance from investing those funds, and that's why we have to press for performance from those companies where we invest our money".

Although Click offers the capability of rapid prototyping and deployment and decent performance for a software router running on a PC, any purely software-based approach will be hard pressed to satisfy the demanding performance requirements of modern networks.

But as central banks including the Bank of England, the US Federal Reserve and the Bank of Japan rely on the printing presses to boost flagging economic performance, other worried central banks around the world have dived into the gold market.

Step XIII The 'Rank Analysis' key is pressed to graphically display the performance score of each alternative.

With injuries and an absence of depth on his defense, Patriots Coach Bill Belichick might be hard pressed to have such strong performances from his squad the rest of the way.

It's interesting that public enthusiasm for the press's performance began to decline even while the press was overwhelmingly supporting the government.

Haydn's piece offers a chastening lesson for present composers hard pressed to find more than one performance for their pieces, much less an enthusiastic audience.