Sentence examples for ambitious publicity from inspiring English sources

The event, "Projecting Change: The Empire State Building," devised by Louie Psihoyos, the executive director of Oceanic Preservation Society, and the filmmaker and photographer Travis Threlkel, was a union of art, activism, and ambitious publicity stunt, designed to call attention to the plight of endangered species.

However, this year a far more ambitious publicity campaign than a few giveaway scarves or a rebranded Cheltenham boozer has divided racing and, depending on your point of view, adds yet another dimension to the Festival's multifaceted appeal or threatens to undermine it hugely.

Hautzig, who herself wrote a classic children's book, "The Endless Steppe," based on her girlhood in Siberia (where her Lithuanian Jewish family was deported by the Soviets), fell in love with the America of Deep Valley and carried out an ambitious national publicity program, featuring a traveling life-size doll in a wedding dress.

"Grandstanding by ambitious and publicity-hungry political officials will not lead to healthy and responsible securities markets, in my estimation," Mr. Oxley said.

But as Mr. Oxley said in his speech, "Grandstanding by ambitious and publicity-hungry political officials will not lead to healthy and responsible securities markets".

He has allowed others—stock-exchange leaders, ambitious congressmen, publicity-seeking state attorneys-general to usurp the SEC's proper role of policing attorneys-general toca's capital markets.

Shaw was set up in 1988 with, according to the firm's publicity blurb, "an ambitious plan for the application of quantitative and computational techniques".

Seen in the light of the band's growing contempt for their publicity machine, this ambitious animation feature not only builds on the conceit of the the Fab Four's three previous films, in which they played versions of themselves as characters, it takes it to the logical extreme: not only are they not physically in it, they didn't even voice it.

That's an open invitation for fishing expeditions for greedy trial lawyers, publicity-hungry pols, ambitious prosecutors and envious bureaucrats.

But that same publicity, and the fiercely ambitious man who pursued it, drew private criticism from some officers, who nicknamed him King David.

Would the company's "most ambitious production to date" (as the publicity calls it) turn out to be a tedious reworking of exhausted themes?