Sentence examples for had publicised from inspiring English sources

It was visible also with the pace of the Tuam story, indifference followed by over-compensation after foreign media had publicised it.

A group called Take the flour back had publicised plans to uproot the wheat plants at a day of mass action on 27 May and encouraged others to take their own steps to halt the trial.

Photographers exhaustively recorded the squalor of trenches, the wasteland of battlefields and foxholes, the junk-piles of decomposing bodies; but Matthew Brady in the 1860s had publicised such horrors in the aftermath of Bull Run and Antietam.

Gove was criticised by celebrity chef Jamie Oliver for allowing academies and free schools to "erode" the tougher rules introduced after Oliver had publicised the poor quality and nutrition of school lunches.

The treasurer, who was the immigration minister when the government demanded the removal of 10 Save the Children staff from the island in October 2014, insisted he had "made no conclusion about the allegations" even though he had publicised the "completely unacceptable" details in a press conference.

In itself this idea would not necessarily be rejected as absurd by the scientific community, but Hoyle had publicised a further argument that influenza epidemics were associated with the passage of the Earth through certain meteor streams, the particles of which conveyed the virus to Earth.

I'm not sure the BBC has publicised it adequately.

Its publishers have publicised it under the slogan: "The other side of the Wladyslaw Szpilman story".

It does not appear to have publicised this process anywhere online.

For the last few months, Agudath has publicised the sages' legal ruling on reporting child sex abuse.

That leaves the claims of other flaws made by drivers on route 24 that Wolmar has publicised so productively.