Sentence examples for press traces from inspiring English sources

Press traces the rise of the evangelical anti-abortion movement in the Rust Belt and, in fresh interviews, gives fair hearing to the activists who spent much of the eighties blockading his father's medical office.

Steven Press traces the notion of empire by purchase to an unlikely place: the Southeast Asian island of Borneo, where the English adventurer James Brooke bought his own kingdom in the 1840s.

Sharing insights from sociology, political theory, neuroscience and philosophy, Press traces the paths of four dissenters: a Swiss police commander who broke the law to help Jewish refugees in 1938; a Serb who saved Croats by lying about their ethnic identity; an Israeli soldier who refused to serve in the occupied territories; and a financial industry whistle-blower.

Tracy Daugherty, in his biography (Just One Catch: The Passionate Life of Joseph Heller, Robson Press, £25), traces the trajectory towards its publication: how Catch-22 became catch-22.

Johnston Press, which traces its roots to a 19th-century Scottish printing business, owns more than 200 newspapers including The Scotsman, The Yorkshire Post and the i.

My book, Pilgrimage and Pilgrims in Late-Medieval Rome (Ashgate Press, forthcoming), traces the early history of the Roman Jubilee, a year-long celebration of penitential pilgrimage to the city's most ancient shrines.

The prize went to another book, and when one of our number took the lectern to praise it before the public and the press, no trace of our backstage bile could be discerned.

These fascinating press books trace the history of fashion from before World War I to the 1960's, with contemporary reports on designers like Paul Poiret, Elsa Schiaparelli and Jean-Philippe Worth.

Mrs Lawrence continues to press for the tracing and arrest of others involved in the murder.

According to a government press release, a trace amount of the plastic pellets was found at nearby aquaculture facilities, although no fish deaths have been reported.

Visiting Berlin these days, the borderologist would be hard pressed to find traces of the wall except where it has been preserved.