Sentence examples for embrace publicity from inspiring English sources

Celebrities today continue to embrace publicity because it feeds the same voyeuristic curiosity that has given rise to gossip Web sites and reality shows.

Some women in more traditional sports have embraced the publicity.

While Mulder embraces the publicity of Cops, Scully is more uncomfortable about appearing on national television.

Most writers start out just wanting to be writers, and it takes a lot of prodding from a publisher to get them to embrace digital media and throw themselves into publicity.

Today, shrinking publicity budgets have forced publishers to embrace a world of online (generally free) marketing tools: Facebook, Twitter and, of course, blogs.

Mr Thompson's research was based on a letter archive housed at the University of Essex in 300 box files, which clearly reflects her love of publicity and her ever-readiness to embrace the limelight.

Indeed, while a few companies initially bristled at the campaign, almost all have now come to embrace it as an important arm of their own publicity efforts.

But whereas most of the other practitioners of his trade shunned publicity, Amorth embraced it.

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!").

She said that she had embraced the blaze of publicity because it could only enhance her cause — saving endangered animals and their habitats: "The most important thing that we can hope to inspire and engage people to do is to worry about our natural places".

"Embrace the cold," said Supovitz, who suggested that the almanacs predicting snowstorms were publicity hounds.