press-agentry

/pres-ey-juhn-tree/US // ˈprɛsˌeɪ dʒən tri //

新闻中心,新闻发布,新闻报道

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
- : the vocation or responsibilities of a press agent.
- : publicity produced by a press agent's work or skill, especially in making a person or thing seem more desirable, admirable, or successful.

as inpromotion

Synonyms

Cambodia, with its seemingly free press, is also a haven for foreign journalists.
Sadly, it appears the American press often doesn't need any outside help when it comes to censoring themselves.
This time it would be the biggest mistake for the Western press to repeat that—absolutely the biggest mistake.
But the most important point I want to make is about what the press does now.
And finally, this is who most of our political press is—gullible enough to be surprised by either of the first two.
If the "Y" Beach lot press their advantage they may cut off the enemy troops on the toe of the Peninsula.
"We will go to the Hotel de l'Europe, if you press it;" and away the cabriolet joggled over the roughly paved street.
He does well to be proud of his men and of the way they played up to-day when he called upon them to press back the enemy.
He was to pay one third of the amount before the book went to press, the balance he was to pay within a reasonable time.
Here, Mr. Slocum paused to wipe his spectacles, and the wife seized the opportunity to press the question.

/pres-ey-juhn-tree/US // ˈprɛsˌeɪ dʒən tri //

新闻中心,新闻发布,新闻报道

n.名词 noun

1
- : the vocation or responsibilities of a press agent.
- : publicity produced by a press agent's work or skill, especially in making a person or thing seem more desirable, admirable, or successful.

as inpromotion

Synonyms

Cambodia, with its seemingly free press, is also a haven for foreign journalists.
Sadly, it appears the American press often doesn't need any outside help when it comes to censoring themselves.
This time it would be the biggest mistake for the Western press to repeat that—absolutely the biggest mistake.
But the most important point I want to make is about what the press does now.
And finally, this is who most of our political press is—gullible enough to be surprised by either of the first two.
If the "Y" Beach lot press their advantage they may cut off the enemy troops on the toe of the Peninsula.
"We will go to the Hotel de l'Europe, if you press it;" and away the cabriolet joggled over the roughly paved street.
He does well to be proud of his men and of the way they played up to-day when he called upon them to press back the enemy.
He was to pay one third of the amount before the book went to press, the balance he was to pay within a reasonable time.
Here, Mr. Slocum paused to wipe his spectacles, and the wife seized the opportunity to press the question.