"test press" is a correct and common phrase in written English.
It is typically used in the context of printing or publishing to refer to a run of an item, such as a book, that is made in order to check for errors or other problems before a full production run. For example, "The publisher is having a test press of the book made before doing a full print run."
If VitaminWater has caused you to fail a drug test, press here.
I used to like Flowers, I had it on test press as well.
No wonder that Smith was not at his most bullish during his eve of Test press conference.
You can also use the spring test: press the top of the sponge with your finger, and if it springs back, it is ready.
In order to verify the ability of the proposed controller applied to the press machines using EHAs, a test press bench system called electro-hydraulic test machine (EHTM) is also suggested and setup to use in this study.
This one is about 80 times more expensive, and the note underneath the listing explains why: "HOLY GRAIL PRESSED BY LI'L LOUIS AND SIGNED BY LI'L LOUIS TEST PRESS ONE OF IT'S KIND NEVER LISTED BEFORE.
Only five test presses of Completion were pressed, two of which remain in Rollins' possession.
The lads over at Test Pressing tend to focus on the kind of Cafe Del Mar friendly chillout that we've already touched on here, but this gem from Max D and Ari Gold situates itself at the dancier end of the spectrum.
The post-Test press conference in the bowels of the Sofitel hotel in Brisbane was always going to be well attended.
As soon as he sat down at his first pre-Test press conference he informed the gathered throng that Stephen Harmison would be making his comeback at the expense of Ryan Sidebottom, Stuart Broad was back, Ian Bell would be batting at three, Paul Collingwood at five and Andrew Flintoff at six.
If you can't stop laughing that the N.C.A.A. is embroiled in a tiff about VitaminWater possibly causing failed drug tests, press here.
