Sentence examples for press to practice from inspiring English sources

U.S. JOURNAL: EMMAUS, PA. about the attempt by the Rodale Press to practice what it preaches by not mowing a corner patch of the 3-acre lawn around its corporate headquarters in Emmaus.

The New Yorker, December 10, 1979 P. 164 U.S. JOURNAL: EMMAUS, PA. about the attempt by the Rodale Press to practice what it preaches by not mowing a corner patch of the 3-acre lawn around its corporate headquarters in Emmaus.

By Calvin Trillin The New Yorker, December 10 , 1979P. 164 U.S. JOURNAL: EMMAUS, PA. about the attempt by the Rodale Press to practice what it preaches by not mowing a corner patch of the 3-acre lawn around its corporate headquarters in Emmaus.

The pressure on journalists to deliver scoops can also exacerbate the problem, he adds: I have come to the conclusion that there does exist a cultural strand or tendency within a section of the press to practice journalism which on occasion is deliberately, recklessly or negligently inaccurate.

Trillin described how Rodale's son, Robert, had an epiphany about the headquarters' grounds: Watching the lawn outside his window being mowed every week, Robert Rodale eventually succumbed to the notion that Rodale Press ought to practice what it preached….

Susan is seventeen, too nervous by half over her college applications, her A.P. courses, the way Mr. Honer presses her to practice though she's only third violin and Mr. Davies rides roughshod over the Thespian Club, but her room is decorated with posters of shirtless, long-haired boys posing with guitars in their hands.

"We are in a bipartisan way going to press the Republican leadership to practice a little democracy in the House of Representatives and allow us to have a debate and a vote on this issue," said Jim McGovern, co-chair of the congressional Human Rights Commission, who joined Pelosi on the trip.

My understanding is that although foreign journalists who want to obtain a press card in Israel are required to sign a censorship document in order to obtain a press card, in practice few submit their copy on security issues to the censor.

And that's why it is vital, when considering the culture and the practices of the press, to examine the broader context of how that culture is forged and cultivated.

Fine press printers practice a version of the process invented by Johannes Gutenberg in the 15th century and employed until the late 19th century.

The change was announced after many listings magazines had gone to press, a practice generally discouraged in the media industry.