The phrase "greater promotion" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing an increase in visibility, support, or marketing for a product, service, or cause.
Example: "The company is investing in greater promotion of its new product line to reach a wider audience."
Alternatives: "increased promotion" or "enhanced promotion."
This enabled greater promotion, research and the creation of the Living Wage Foundation.
Their behaviour is also being influenced by increased alcohol and cigarette prices, greater promotion of their health risks, better sex education in schools and more readily available contraception.
It has also asked for greater promotion of available financial support, and more research to assess what measures could be taken to protect employers without deterring legitimate claims.
According to several broadcasters, Clear Channel has been aggressive in pushing for exclusivity, offering in exchange greater promotion and visibility within the app.
They said they wanted "a significant change from past policies" and advocated federal help for smaller farmers through conservation programs, new rural aid programs and greater promotion of trade.
Vyse teaches psychology at Connecticut College, and in 1997 he published a book called Believing In Magic: The Psychology Of Superstition (OUP), in which he called for proper teaching of decision analysis and greater promotion of science education.
Mr. Fisher's Internet broadsides were a "great promotion," said Mr. Morgan, 28.
Being able to say that huge artists are playing just for them is great promotion.
But it is a great promotion for important games in the Premier League being played outside the country.
"It was a great promotion," he said, chuckling over the telephone from Arizona, where he works for the Diamondbacks.
"The audience would understand moving to prime time was a great promotion, and there would be no backlash against 'Today,' " Shapiro recalled.
