The phrase "a press blitz" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an intense and concentrated media campaign aimed at promoting something, such as a product, event, or individual.
Example: "The company launched a press blitz to generate excitement for their new product release."
Alternatives: "media frenzy" or "publicity campaign".
PreviOnely - Why I Love My Meds.
"I'm sick of defending her and the things she's not good at or the mistakes she's made," said the actress, sporting a very un-Betty-like lavender streak in her hair during a press blitz.
Paul Feig is in the middle of a press blitz for his new film "Spy," which hits theaters June 5, but he'll get a big change of pace in just three weeks, when he's set to start shooting his much-anticipated "Ghostbusters" reboot, the director told HuffPost Live on Monday.
The discussion will mark the end of a two-day press blitz by the president-elect, which included a Monday meeting with more than 20 top broadcast journalists and news executives.
A simpler native integration for sending photos to or buying prints from third-party services beyond its existing APIs doesn't seem important enough to warrant its own press blitz (though it could be a small part of the show).
If you missed the press blitz saying same - and a shout-out to newbie PR firm Matt Ross Public Relations (in particular Mr. Ross and Nicole Capatasto there) who have kept the show out there - you got to see a taste of it for yourself.
The current heavyweight incumbent in e-commerce, Amazon, featured distribution center technology powered by Kiva Systems in this year's Cyber Monday press blitz (disclosure: Bain Capital was an investor in Kiva Systems).
In case you missed this morning's press blitz, today Verizon and Apple teamed to announce the impending launch of the iPhone on the US's largest wireless network.
Mo'Nique is at the center of her biggest press blitz since winning Best Supporting Actress at the Oscars five years ago.
The inevitable media coverage will build now until Sept. 12, when folks will try to get back to normal life still smarting from the big press blitz.
Counsyl took advantage of the release of "Extraordinary Measures" to begin a publicity blitz, issuing a press release last Friday full of endorsements from fertility doctors as well as others, who include Henry Louis Gates Jr., the Harvard professor of African-American studies, who called the test a "genuine breakthrough for minority health".
