Sentence examples for may publicise from inspiring English sources

The editorial continued: "After the Trump-Abe meeting in New York, Japan may publicise the results and show off to the world how firm the US-Japan alliance is.

Such steps may be publicised, but not the offender's name or address.

With regard to public health messaging, it may be prudent to publicise firstly men's use of and openness to using many different strategies.

16 It may be important to publicise increased breast cancer survival rates 17 because some studies suggest that fear-led messages communicating negative consequences of delayed presentation may lead to delay in women who wish to avoid a cancer diagnosis.

Downside: Would be weird; may stop anyone publicising anything on their behalf.

Disclosure of Stuxnet may have been deliberate, to publicise America's technical prowess.

This reticence to publicise their activities may mean that many of their good works are unnoticed and therefore perceived as not occurring.

In Stormont they have historically had more success; but, passed or not, at the very least the bill will further publicise the issue and may impact future legislation.

Unfortunately, he says, efforts to publicise the industry's potential may have contributed to the recent fashion for stealing sap.

The initiative may have failed to capture the public imagination and may need to be publicised widely and in different ways.

They say it has come a good month too late and that it may not be totally separate from the need to publicise a forthcoming autobiography.