Sentence examples for academic publicity from inspiring English sources

Bad reporters find experts by calling up university press relations officials or brokerage research departments and saying, in effect, "Gimme an expert"; some academic publicity machines send out rosters, complete with phone numbers, e-mail addresses and areas of expertise, so that the lazy journalist doesn't even have to make that first call.

The winner gets about a thousand dollars along with publication, and publicity in cloistered academic poetry circles.

6 The dsDNA viruses of eukaryotes have recently enjoyed much attention and even publicity beyond academic circles, thanks to the unexpected discovery of giant viruses, with physical dimensions of the particles and genome sizes exceeding those of many bacteria and archaea and some parasitic unicellular eukaryotes.

While academics may scoff, university publicity and recruitment offices know how important — and potentially lucrative — good rankings are.

The publicity-seeking academic who suggested an England defeat would strip up to £3billion from the economy was misjudging the mood, since the subtext was spiritual rather than financial.

"All of the Fiske Best Buy schools fall into the inexpensive or moderate price category, and most have four- or five-star academics ratings," according to Liz Kelsch, publicity manager for Sourcebooks, Inc., the publisher of Fiske's annual college guide.

Mr Biriotti, who has not sought publicity, is a former academic.

Dr. Venter is more colorful and less publicity shy than most academic biologists.

It would have been difficult to know in 1986 what effect publicity would have on academic debates about the "homo-hetero binary" or the gay subcultures of early-20th-century New York.

But while "Noble Savages" — a lively and paranoid romp through the thick jungles of the Amazon and the thicker tangles of academic and religious intrigue — might generate more publicity for Chagnon, I doubt it will do his reputation much good.

The very fact the SNLA were not visibly "taken seriously" by the British government or the media stopped them from achieving serious publicity or impact, a recent academic paper suggests.