Sentence examples for guaranteed publicity from inspiring English sources

The irony is that a draw will be enough to dust off the "England* retain Ashes" (*women) headline, and guarantee publicity.

Certainly Butcher's high profile should guarantee publicity and help generate interest to boost spectator numbers.

Today, recruiting Jacqueline Onassis to a cause, such as the preservation of Grand Central Terminal, guarantees publicity.

Not only does he shoot, his name is guaranteed publicity – as his appearance on the Today programme proved.

That story was well documented at the time — most of those team owners were writers, editors or publishers, which guaranteed publicity — but it will probably be new to most of the tens of millions of current fantasy sports players.

The President is a statesman ex officio, a guaranteed publicity magnet, and a person whose fame and entourage can bathe even the roomiest campus in a glowing aura of importance.

He will get a good drive I'm sure, as win or lose he will be guaranteed publicity over there.

The royal wedding dress is the most prestigious commission in British fashion for decades, and will guarantee global publicity for its designer.

The Gore campaign managed to virtually guarantee favorable publicity in the cities and markets it had singled out through its band of real people.

It is important to keep a sense of proportion about such atrocities, because the perpetrators, whether linked to Islamic State (Isis), al-Qaeda or freelance jihadis, select targets that will guarantee maximum publicity.

Working with more widely known organization can guarantee more publicity at the time of an assault, arrest or murder but it is, by no standards, a license to personal safety.