Sentence examples for super press from inspiring English sources

Well aside from the fact that founders Ben Silbermann, Paul Sciarra and Evan Sharp are super press shy (and that women users, who are still sadly marginalized, are first on the bandwagon), the site touts itself as a "virtual pinboard" — and no one has any idea what that means.

Taylor Swift and Tom Hiddleston's super aggro press tour.

Cam Newton has responded to criticism of a post Super Bowl press conference he gave that managed to make the average athlete interview sound like the Gettysburg Address.

On the other side are those who believe there isn't enough dancing and attitude in sports and feel Newton should be celebrated for walking out of his Super Bowl press conference because he was just living his truth of not feeling the need to be polite to the media... or something.

Last week in his first Super Bowl press conference, rookie NFL players union head DeMaurice Smith tackled the league's looming labor strife head-on.

When dealing with disappointment: Know when to walk away Cam Newton was highly criticized for walking out in the middle of the post Super Bowl press conference.

At her Super Bowl press conference this week, Beyonce spoke about the possibility of an upcoming tour saying, "I may have an announcement after the performance -- fans should just stay tuned to see".

Well, if you remember that then you certainly recall how she hushed up the critics and the media during her live Super Bowl press conference where she sang the Star Bangled Banner like it was her last performance ever -- only it definitely wasn't her last time and there definitely was no pre-recorded version around.

Seattle Seahawks running back Marshawn Lynch put perhaps the brightest spotlight on the rule when -- after getting fined about double the average American income for ducking the media in prior instances -- he showed up at Super Bowl press day in January only to respond to the various questions sent his way with, "I'm just here so I don't get fined". .

The internet and social media have created a super-Guttenberg press for the academic sector, allowing researchers to crowdsource edits and feedback, turning reports into living documents.

Ironically, news of Terry Semel's demise is casting a Yahoo-shaped shadow over Google's best laid super-fancy press day plans.