Definition of press pass in English:

press pass

noun

A card exempting a journalist from certain restrictions and giving them privileged access to restricted areas in order to report on news.
his press pass allowed him to go to plays without paying
Example sentencesExamples
- More than 1,000 reporters have sought press passes for these events, on top of the 400 who already have permanent accreditation with the Vatican press office.
- He got daily press passes to the White House for two years.
- His request for a press pass had been turned down.
- He secured himself a press pass and commenced to photograph the behind-the-scenes activity in the temporary press shanty.
- Many foreign journalists had difficulty getting into the pre-opening event because they had not yet been issued press passes and the guards could not be swayed.
- We learned that press passes don't gain us admission to the event, but only allow us to skulk around outside near the red carpet.
- Anastasia, bored and finished smoking, brandishes her press pass at the bouncer and requests entry for her party.
- When he goes missing, Sarah goes after him, armed only with a press pass and a camera.
- A very distinct advantage to having a press pass is getting in before the general public.
- I hate having to use my name, but sometimes I do draw for my press pass — like when I get pulled over.

单词	press pass
释义	Definition of press pass in English: press pass noun A card exempting a journalist from certain restrictions and giving them privileged access to restricted areas in order to report on news. his press pass allowed him to go to plays without paying Example sentencesExamples More than 1,000 reporters have sought press passes for these events, on top of the 400 who already have permanent accreditation with the Vatican press office. He got daily press passes to the White House for two years. His request for a press pass had been turned down. He secured himself a press pass and commenced to photograph the behind-the-scenes activity in the temporary press shanty. Many foreign journalists had difficulty getting into the pre-opening event because they had not yet been issued press passes and the guards could not be swayed. We learned that press passes don't gain us admission to the event, but only allow us to skulk around outside near the red carpet. Anastasia, bored and finished smoking, brandishes her press pass at the bouncer and requests entry for her party. When he goes missing, Sarah goes after him, armed only with a press pass and a camera. A very distinct advantage to having a press pass is getting in before the general public. I hate having to use my name, but sometimes I do draw for my press pass — like when I get pulled over.
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