Free-press Sentence Examples

The quick reaction and sharp criticism of unfortunate acts and decisions indicated that free speech and free press were still basic ideals in the United States.

The toleration and the free press of England gave it scope.

But although the free settlers prospered, and were enabled to purchase land on very easy terms, they were dissatisfied with the administration of justice, which was in the hands of a judge-advocate assisted by military officers, and with the absence of a free press and representative institutions.

Its criticisms on public affairs soon led to its suppression by the governor, and a memorial from the colonists to the king petitioning for a free press was the result.

The right of public meeting, of free speech, of the free press had alike ceased for the time to exist.

Constitutional liberties and especially the free press were mercilessly used to attack both the king and the queen, who neither wished nor were able to conceal their dissatisfaction.

As the number of free settlers in the colony increased an agitation arose for more political freedom and improved administration; especially was there a demand for a free press and for trial by jury.

You can use an estate agent or you can sell your home yourself, advertising in the local free press.

A free press is an essential prerequisite to an open society.

Kate often appears in the media, including quotes in The Wall Street Journal, The New York Times and the Detroit Free Press.

Major newspapers like the Washington Post, LA Times, and Detroit Free Press have special sections dedicated to articles on automobile industry issues.

The opposition in the Tribunate was sharp, but was paralysed by the knowledge of the fact just named and by the lack of a free press.

On this are the post office, Free Press office, Y.M.C.A.

Vienna again became the centre g of a despotic government the objects of which were to Germanize the Magyars and Sla y s, to check all agitation for a constitution, and to suppress all attempts to secure a free press.

The adherence of Congress and the President to the traditions of a free press and free speech in simply requesting a voluntary censorship was striking, but it was more in appearance than in reality.