Sentence examples for first publicized from inspiring English sources

Lawrence Weschler, the writer who first publicized Mr. Hockey's theory in The New Yorker, presided.

In a sign of declining relations, Mr. Abbas gave the administration no warning of the deal, first publicized last week.

Having gone undetected for some time, the Hole in the Wall was first publicized by El Paso newspapermen in 1927.

At the Olympia rally, she did a television interview and accepted a hug from Kirby Wilbur, the radio host who first publicized her porkulus protest.

It was at CPAC, in 1994, that Paula Jones first publicized her accusation that Bill Clinton had sexually harassed her while he was governor of Arkansas.

He was referring to the first publicized case, disclosed on Oct. 12, that involved a suspicious letter sent to NBC's studios in Manhattan.

ABC News pulled back on Wednesday after first publicizing an interview in which it said Gov. Sarah Palin hinted at a 2012 run for president.

In the United States, an inventor has a one-year "grace period" from first publicizing an invention to filing for patent protection, after which it is too late.

Nora Kovach, a fiery Hungarian ballerina who caused a sensation in 1953 with Istvan Rabovsky, her ballet partner and first husband, when they became the first highly publicized dance defectors to the West from the Soviet bloc, died last Sunday in Miami.

This was not the first highly publicized stunt by Mr. Putin to backfire.

The Office for Civil Rights, or O.C.R., opened, and for the first time publicized, investigations into hundreds of schools for noncompliance.