Sentences with phrase «british press»

Former CA director Wylie spent a year working with the British press over how the company obtained people's personal information from Facebook.

While there has been much concern about the lack of witnesses to the murder of Rhys Jones — as there has been to Madeleine McCann's disappearance — it is only in the latter case that the police have been nothing short of vilified in the British press.

The English courts have previously given consideration to this question, notwithstanding the reaction of some elements of the British press to this apparent further ridiculous intrusion by Europe.

Paul Dacre, editor of the Daily Mail, objected to developments in a well publicised speech to the Society of Editors: «The British Press is having a privacy law imposed on it, which is... undermining the ability of mass - circulation newspapers to sell newspapers in an ever more difficult market.»

It is fascinating to see the different ways the British press covers this sort of normally dry annual report.

Foreign newspapers are not restricted by the super injunctions and often publish details suppressed in the British press.

Just a short time ago, the British press reported yet again on the possible merger of Reed Elsevier and Wolters Kluwer.

The UK would never accept that — the CJEU itself has no right of individual petition (although you would think so, reading the British press recently!).

This reality makes the recent allegations emerging in the British press about shenanigans with lawyer letterhead particularly depressing.

While trying in vain to find a reference to the Glieck story in the British press, other than the Guardian, I came across this: http://www.oxford-amnesty-lectures.org/index.php?p=Gleick Dr Glieck is due to lecture in Oxford on April 24th.

Climategate was a top story in the British press, but here it has only been mentioned in passing and downplayed by the media.

I agree that the Monbiot column in response to the CRU emails and the Pearce investigation were surprising but they were still much better than the rest of the British press managed.

Do we have to write a complaint to some British press oversight board to get a response, as Simon Lewis did with the Sunday Times?

It is not uncommon to see stories in the British press every autumn warning of low capacity margins and worrying about «the lights going out» over the winter.

I think the language of catastrophism, chaos, doom — whatever you like to call it — has actually sobered up, in the UK at least, having peaked about three or four years ago when newspapers such as The Independent ran dramatic front pages on a regular basis, a new umbrella body for activists called Stop Climate Chaos came into existence, Roland Emmerich had the Atlantic Ocean freezing in an instant in The Day After tomorrow, and a leading thinktank lambasted a portion of the British press for indulging in «climate porn».

Their every doomladen word has appeared in the British press, amplified by journalists, the BBC has ruined its reputation for fairness by coompletely banning anything that doesn't support catastrophic global warming from the airwaves and the government has joined in with the indoctrination of our children by making them watch the execrable ICT.

The British press is all over the issue while the American press ignores it, hoping it will go away.

However the whole thing got a lot of airing in March when a professional twit of the British press called Delingpole kicked off a story that L, C&C had been appointed to the committee considering the APS statement review.

Role: With its aggressive muckraking style and demonstrably lower standards for accuracy and fact - checking, the British press has become one of the most effective conduits for the global - warming denying movement.

While the British press seems a little bit miffed by the whitewashes, the American media has silent (with a few exceptions such as WSJ).

I'm alarmed by the Sinophobia of our British press, though, and the hysterical attempts to blame China like some pantomime villain.

According to a news release from Musion Systems, the British company that provided the projection technology, one reason for the holographic visit was critical British press coverage of the prince's recent visit to the United States to accept an environmental prize.

However apart from the obvious buffoonery of elements of the press (I'm thinking in particular of the entrenched ill - considered denial in the right - wing British press).

He continued: «And it tells us just how far behind the British public lags the British press, or at least some sections of the British press.»

LONDON - God bless the Turner Prize, which so reliably riles the British press and public.

John Currin confesses in British press that stupidity is liberating

One way is to remind everyone that in 2001 Mr. Creed precipitated something of an uproar in the British press when he won the Tate's Turner Prize for «Work No. 227: Lights Going On and Off.»

HIRST, EMIN SPEAK OUT AGAIN: The YBAs may be getting on in years, but the British press still can't enough of them.

Unfortunately, his second wife, Sandra Fisher died of a brain aneurysm in 1994, shortly after his exhibition at the Tate Gallery had ended, so he blamed the British press for her death.

Long dismissed as childish, her outwardly simple compositions have recently won a string of high - profile accolades (the Wollaston Award, the John Moores Painting Prize, and entry into the ranks of the Royal Academy's senior royal academicians), and the British press can't get enough of her.

At the time, the British press attacked the purchase by ridiculing the museum's choice with articles and vignettes.

«Specifically, the furious reaction in parts of the Muslim... read more... «John Currin confesses in British press that stupidity is liberating»

Architect David Chipperfield has attacked the way the British press reports on architecture and accused journalists of damaging the profession.

Dorment won the Hawthornden Prize for Art Criticism in Great Britain in 1992, in 2000 he was named Critic of the Year in the British Press Awards, and in 2014 his review of the reopening of the Rijksmuseum won the Holland Prize.

He writes regularly for the British press and has a weekly column in The Evening Standard.

In 1992 he won the Hawthornden Prize for Art Criticism in Great Britain, in 2000 was named Critic of the Year in the British Press Awards.

He has organised exhibitions at the Royal Academy (Alfred Gilbert) and Tate (James McNeil Whistler), and was named Critic of the Year in the British Press Awards for 2000.

British press savagely attacked the Tate exhibit, calling Kitaj a pretentious poseur who engaged in name dropping.

He blamed the British press for her death, stating that «they were aiming for me, but they got her instead.»

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«The anti-intellectualism, anti-Semitism and chauvinistic distrust of foreigners that characterised the worst of these vindictively personal reviews brought out the shabbiest aspects of the British press and left Kitaj angry and deeply depressed.

His father was less than pleased, and the story was all over the British press.

Previously, she was a senior writer at the Daily Mail, news editor at the Daily Telegraph, and chief reporter at the Mail on Sunday, where she won Reporter of the Year at the British Press Awards.

In response, Wilde aggressively defended his novel and art in correspondence with the British press, although he personally made excisions of some of the most controversial material when revising and lengthening the story for book publication the following year.Dorian Gray is the...

When a few months later several young schoolboys kidnapped and killed a toddler, the British press paid much attention to the nature of the crime.

Alex Marwood is the pseudonym of Serena Mackesy, a successful journalist who has worked extensively across the British press.

Alexander Frater is an Australian travel writer and journalist who has contributed to various UK publications - Miles Kington called him «the funniest man who wrote for Punch since the war» - and as chief travel correspondent of the Observer, he won an unprecedented number of British Press Travel Awards.

How To Abandon the Rules and Find Your Voice When a small British press published my debut novel, I knew intellectually I hadn't reached success.

The British press was critical, and the cover of The Motor, a weekly automobile magazine, stated: «We test the Pacer — and wish we hadn't.»