Sentence examples for hostile publicity from inspiring English sources

It also went public to the most hostile publicity for a major initial public offering that I can recall.

The motion further contends that this irrelevant statement should be withheld from public dissemination because of the substantial risk that public disclosure will lead to widespread hostile publicity which would substantially impair the Defendant's fair trial rights, and would pose a serious threat to the administration of justice.

Mr. O'Mara said the statement should have been withheld from the public because it would lead to "widespread hostile publicity" and would taint Mr. Zimmerman's right to a fair trial.

Kiesinger was able to deflect hostile publicity about his former membership in the Nazi Party.

A third court hearing, possibly influenced by the flood of hostile publicity, confounded Lecce further by finding against the scheme.

Jackson's poor health at the time was said to be related to the stress of the court appearances and hostile publicity over his relationships with young boys.

This failure was particularly serious here because of the extraordinary opportunity for prejudgment and prejudice created by the saturation of the Seattle area with publicity hostile and adverse to Beck in the months preceding and during the grand jury hearing.

With Turner back at home to reflect on a "truly awful interview", the inevitable happened: the distressed PR, fearing the worst (no space! hostile headlines! bad publicity!) sent emails aimed at explaining away Ifans's behaviour.

Later Hill became overtly hostile to the publicity process, the majority of a 2003 interview, for instance, given over to a rant about the usefulness of being interviewed at all.

When Mario Biaggi, the revered Bronx congressman, was about to be sentenced in a racketeering case in 1988, he declared in court that the hostile testimony and unflattering publicity were punishment enough.

Companies are often tempted to appease these groups lest they suffer harmful publicity or hostile regulation.