Sentence examples for further publicity from inspiring English sources
Further publicity: It is generally accepted that if some information is made public legally, it is legal to reproduce that information, unless it is protected by intellectual property laws.
On Sunday, I'll give further publicity to their recommendations.
The council wrote to affected households and is relying on newspaper articles for further publicity.
"All this kind of faux outrage does is give us further publicity".
"They were worried that any further publicity would create a scandal that would harm their fund-raising," Mr. McKeown said.
However, a spokesperson for the shop claimed that: "All this kind of faux outrage does is give us further publicity".
Further, her publicity shots now show her as a grown woman with a seductive flash in her eyes.
The journals revelation of an adulterous affair between noted evangelist Henry Ward Beecher and the wife of Woodhulls biographer brought the sisters further negative publicity.
The two announcements set the stage for a fight over the integrity of the F.A.A.'s new airline safety inspection program, a contest that could bring further adverse publicity to both the agency and the airline.
The High Court trials hold the potential to reveal more details of wrongdoing by NOTW and deliver further damaging publicity about the invasiveness of hacking and the distress of victims.
Speculation in the US media at the time was that the administration was suffering the backlash from photographs showing the brutality and humiliation of Iraqi prisoners at Abu Ghraib and the CIA decided further bad publicity would be unhelpful either to the country or the organisation.
