Sentence examples for large publicity from inspiring English sources

"I now urge them to join me and others in calling for a large publicity exercise to make sure the British people are made aware of the evidence unearthed at their expense".

By mounting such a large publicity campaign, however, legal experts said yesterday that Coca-Cola, which had revenues last year of $9 billion, might have opened itself up to a variety of consumer lawsuits.

His comments came a day after a female university student was detained by plainclothes police officers outside a shopping mall in Bangkok for flashing the salute in front of a large publicity poster for the film.

The ride opened as the world's first vertical drop roller coaster on 14 March 1998, amidst a large publicity campaign.

Supported by large publicity campaigns, they sold very well: the first Snoek album was in its third impression by 1948.

The Deep Impact mission was the first to eject material from a comet's surface, and the mission garnered large publicity from the media, international scientists, and amateur astronomers.

The other two cases cited by Rosedale are also distinguishable, because they involved isolated statements that were not, as is the case here, an integral part of a larger publicity campaign of national scope.

(It's hard not to wonder whether Google, long famous for its sparse homepage, changed its logo to celebrate the discovery or as part of a larger publicity campaign). In unpacking the implications of scientific discovery in an age of social media and orchestrated press events, the Christian Science Monitor wrote: But almost as dazzling as the find itself was the way in which it was unveiled.

"I don't think it really has reached its potential," said Ron Scarlata, theater instructor at El Camino College, who suggests such steps as a larger publicity budget and a children's series.

Anne Reid and Derek Jacobi beam from a large framed publicity still next to Wainwright's desk; I am distracting her from finishing their scripts.

He had branched into documentaries and commercials when Media Arts, a large Russian publicity company, called out of the blue, asking if he could do something unusual for the Olympic campaign.