leftist press

The novel had massive success, but the leftist press turned against its author.

The living hostages will be "slaughtered civilians" in Paris and in the leftist press.

Some Republican fundamentalists, however, point their fingers to an imaginary plot conceived and executed by the so-called leftist press.

The leftist press has excoriated it.

Buick's writings on socialist theory have been widely referenced and critiqued in the leftist press and in scholarly journals.

The use of katharevousa was previously favored by the conservative press, as opposed to dimotiki, which was favored by the centrist and leftist press.

However, there were some negative and reproachful reviews as well, produced mainly by the rightist and leftist press, which disapproved of the avant-garde nature of the work.

The permanent link, built right at the southern corner of Budapest's Parliament Building, was often referred to as the "Link of Life", especially in the leftist press.

He was still a contributor to the central leftist press: in December 1926, Adevărul published his piece about the Serbian politician Nikola Pašić, defunct leader of the People's Radical Party.

According to Zambaccian, Tonitza's early association with socialism was partly due to the interest taken in him by the leftist press, who was willing to reward his contributions at a time when "one could not live solely by painting".

Critically acclaimed by the likes of Blochot, Michel Serres, Roland Barthes, Gaston Bachelard, and Fernand Braudel, much to Foucault's upset it was largely ignored by leftist press.

In February 1868 Stories by M.Stebnitsky (Volume 1) came out in Saint Petersburg to be followed by Volume 2 in April; both were criticized by the leftist press, Mikhail Saltykov-Schedrin in particular.

He contributed to the leftist press, took part, alongside Petre Constantinescu-Iaşi and Ion Niculi, in forming the Amicii URSS ("Friends of the Soviet Union") society, and was believed by the far right to be a communist.

Some of Nemirovich-Danchenko's novels, concerning "the small man's troubles" (Wolves' Feast) found favor with the leftist press; Russkaya Mysl wrote benignly of the author's "picturing the unseen heroes who go fearlessly ahead and fight to save the dying and help the suffering".