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The phrase "create a buzz around" is correct and usable in written English
It is typically used to describe generating excitement or interest about a particular topic, event, or product. Example: "The marketing team worked hard to create a buzz around the new product launch, ensuring that everyone was talking about it."
Exact(31)
It seems not every band has to split up to create a buzz around their reunion.
"Our sampling really works to create a buzz around the product in local communities.
This week he will travel to London to meet journalists to "create a buzz" around the event.
He added, "The most successful teams create a buzz around a seat, that there's a scarcity value".
And so, with the help of her husband, Gary Wilcox, she arrived at an idea to create a buzz around her product without spending millions on marketing.
Mobile web apps, QR codes and festivals are, let's face it, a good PR combination for an emerging band looking to create a buzz around its music.
Similar(29)
"It's more about creating a buzz around each show.
Most agree that Ferguson has created a buzz around Bristol.
This creates a "buzz" around the pit a few minutes before information hits the market.
Okposo has created a buzz around a team with a sub-.500 record.
It creates a buzz around events Twitter can hugely enhance how people experience an event.
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