Sentence examples for the central press from inspiring English sources

One thing seems clear: The central press in the mid-1990s walreadyady elaborating the media repertoires of today's Russia.

The central press potentially provides greater diversity of editorial views (at least during the 1990s) than television.

Much of Russian politics today is neither public nor covered in the central press, accounting (in part) for the yawning gap between Russian and Western media narratives.

Unlike the central press, Soviet television has given prominent coverage to Raisa M. Gorbachev's activities, including a stop at the Library of Congress.

Mentions of treason in the central press indicate media attention to actual cases of treason, editorial calls for treason cases, or quotes by political actors invoking the accusation of treason.

The central press office of Mexico's national defense ministry also did not respond to a request for comment.

The final wording included a reference to the impact of a Tory Brexit, but removed the words "Labour will continue to campaign for Britain to remain in Europe to protect jobs, growth, trade, investment and working people", which had been suggested by the party's central press office.

Franks was played all 60 minute in his games as a junior in 1942 and was named a first-team All American by the International News Service Hearstt newspapers), Central Press, and Collier's Weekly, and a second-team All-American by the Associated Press and New York Sun.

Prompt delivery of central press publications had been achieved by facsimile transmission of text, in some cases by satellite, for decentralized printing.

The central Europeans pressed for their priorities on the British issue, just as they had earlier demonstrated their reluctance concerning Merkel's plans on the refugee question.

Emma Dench is the author of From Barbarians to New Men: Greek, Roman, and Modern Perceptions of Peoples from the Central Apennines (Clarendon Press, Oxford, 1995) and Romulus' Asylum: Roman Identities from the Age of Alexander to the Age of Hadrian (Oxford University Press, 2005).