Sentence examples for boost publicity from inspiring English sources

Among other celebrities who have embraced shows to boost publicity and, hopefully, ticket sales are the couple Elton John and David Furnish (the coming Broadway production of "Next Fall") and Jay-Z and Will Smith and Jada Pinkett Smith ("Fela!").

(These results are conservative: implementing the scheme would boost publicity for lung exchanges, which could induce further living donations).The National Organ Transplant Act, passed in 1984, forbids exchanging organs "for valuable consideration"—that is, for money.

The American bombing last year was seen as ineffective and gave the group a boost in publicity and added to its mystique.

Mr. Obama won a boost of publicity after he was endorsed by Senator Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts; Mrs. Clinton, however, then won the state's primary.

So far, along with the boost in publicity and sales, Hardinge's winnings amount to an IOU for £30,000, some of which she may spend on "toys".

But the criticism ignores Asashoryu's impact on an archaic sport that was in steep decline until his style and celebrity provided a boost in publicity and ticket sales.

Though the California State Assembly passed a bill last week prohibiting manufacturers from selling ultrasound devices to anyone other than a licensed practitioner in hopes of preventing any copycat TomKats, Cruise's purchase has given the technology a boost of publicity.

In this regard, branding urban spaces is one of the crucial subdivisions in reach to boosting the publicity of one place.

On the surrealism of the Swinging Star scenes, aspects of which include pink space clouds made of dry ice and a giant guitar on which Cliff Richard and The Shadows perform part of "Shooting Star", Anderson explains that the production team "recreated a Busby Berkeley sequence", and that the appearance of puppet versions of real-life celebrities boosted the publicity value of the film.

It would be an honor for Harvey, and a publicity boost for the Mets.

This year, instead, the Impac gives a further publicity boost to bestsellers such as The Lacuna and Brooklyn.