Sentence examples for further publicised from inspiring English sources
His death prompted Roland L Whitehead and Daughter funeral directors to make appeals in a local newspaper – calls that were further publicised on social media – for armed service personnel past and present to attend Percival's funeral.
His death prompted Roland L Whitehead and Daughter funeral directors to make appeals in a local newspaper – further publicised on social media – for any armed service personnel past and present to attend Percival's funeral.
The study was further publicised through flyer handouts and posters on campus.
The study was further publicised in the New Zealand media via media releases, interviews with the researchers and advertisements.
As with beheadings and other brutal acts carried out by the group in the past, there were calls not to share the video or stills of it, out of respect for the dead pilot and his family and in order not to further publicise the terrorists' message.
In Stormont they have historically had more success; but, passed or not, at the very least the bill will further publicise the issue and may impact future legislation.
A television advert and music video for "River of Light" were recorded to further publicise the release, and Smith appeared on the cover of April's Classic FM Magazine.
A television advert and music video for "River of Light" were recorded to further publicise the release, and Smith also appeared on the cover of April's Classic FM Magazine.
But find a way some did: stand up Capital Radio for using Muamba's heart attack as an excuse to further publicise the terrible boyband they created; this rugby-playing, Steak and Blow Job Day-supporting guy from Wales who has since been arrested; and this comedy guy from America who is either a pointless troll or just the worst person of all time.
I don't see any need to further publicise that information.
Trafigura's latest move has been to claim that further publicising these allegations would put the lives of their local employees in danger – presumably from hostile residents of Abidjan.
