Sentence examples for as publicised from inspiring English sources

The extensive availability of over-the-counter NPs, as publicised by the media [ 41], and direct sales products recommended by friends or relatives, may be a factor.

When a patient's HbA1c is persistently lowered below 6% this is associated with adverse outcomes, demonstrated not only in the general population, but in those receiving dialysis as publicised in the Action to Control Cardiovascular Risk in type 2 Diabetes Mellitus trial [ 26, 27].

As well as publicising their cases, we also hope to be able to run some of their journalism, to give it the wide, global audience that The Independent and Independent Voices can reach.

Since that time, FrontPage Africa has been instrumental in reporting on a string of corruption scandals leading back to her administration as well as publicising the lack of action she's taken in prosecuting corrupt officials.

We provided several opportunities to attend, and negotiated free time and staff back-fill with management, as well as publicising the training in a number of different ways.

It's not as well publicised that Formula One has been offsetting its CO 2 emissions since 1997 – long before the term "carbon footprint" became everyday language.

Claudius Cole said: "I think the police may have behaved the same here as in the US – it is the same type of behaviour, it hasn't been as well publicised.

"We scheduled it after the 9pm watershed and made sure the content was widely publicised as well as giving a warning before each episode as necessary so the audience would know what to expect".

But crime keeps the holidaying hordes at bay: murders, rapes and muggings have been widely publicised, as has a string of unexplained bombings.

The political opposition during the Shah's era criticised the Princess over allegations of corruption, as well as her highly publicised love affairs with Iranian actors and public figures.

When you are famous for something – such as acting, or singing – you are expected to be a celebrity as well, to publicise your personal self as well as your public work.