Sentence examples for viable press from inspiring English sources

As a society, we are best prepared to make informed choices about people and positions if we can depend on a healthy, viable press.

Faced with criticism of the Mail, Dacre presents a sort of market justification, in which he argues that the only way to insure a free press is to have a commercially viable press.

"What Newspapers Do, Have Done and Will Do," by Eduardo Porter (Editorial Observer, Feb. 14), about the social value and need for a free viable press (our fourth branch of government), was timely.

Bob Gray, theorizing that not all of the 23 would be viable, pressed his wife to have more children.

In announcing the aid package today -- the precise figure is 246.5 million Canadian dollars -- the natural resources minister, Herb Dhaliwal, said "we have to make sure that the industry remains viable while we press our case against the United States".

On the contrary, print-on-demand technology makes it economically viable for small literary presses and university presses to publish books that might sell only a few dozen to a thousand copies.

"We're anxious to take a look at the plans, understanding that it is extremely important to have a strong and viable auto industry," the press secretary, Robert Gibbs, told reporters aboard Air Force One.

For the rest of us, including all mathematicians outside of Italy and Melbourne, there was only one viable method: the French Press.

An expeditionary force under a UN flag to push ISIS out of Anbar Province and Mosul has never had the type of full court press a viable coalition demands.

Fifa sees November and December as a viable option and has pressed the case for that date in recent months.

In talking to reporters alongside President Vladimir V. Putin this week, President Bush declared that "democracies have certain things in common -- a rule of law and protection of minorities and a free press and a viable political opposition" (front page, Feb. 25).