Sentence examples for more negative publicity from inspiring English sources

This candour is usually rewarded with more negative publicity.

See articleThe great muppet caperGoldman Sachs faced more negative publicity after the colourful resignation of an executive.

The French government has been trying to reach settlements in those cases, not least to spare Mr. Trichet any more negative publicity.

Some Cairns operators have reportedly refused to take journalists out on the reef to inspect bleaching for fear of feeding more negative publicity.

They realize, she said, that their handling of the schools is drawing ever more negative publicity, and they want those most affected to stay quiet -- not to mention away from the news cameras.

Philadelphia police received more negative publicity just before the Republican National Convention in 2000, when fourteen officers were videotaped beating and kicking a man suspected in a twelve-day carjacking-and-robbery spree.

Davis correctly predicted the Soviet Union would respond by increasing involvement in the Angolan conflict, leading to more violence and negative publicity for the United States.

The idea is to browbeat disfavored industrial vendors into endorsing RAN-favored policies by reaching up their supply chains to threaten the reputations of higher profile companies more vulnerable to negative publicity -- or, if they don't comply, bankrupt them.

It is clear that more thorough attention to policies and procedures will result in better outcomes, more public support and less negative publicity.

"Uganda is more frustrated about the negative publicity" than about the substance of the bill, says one consultant in the telecommunications sector.

That could explain why HTC executives appear more perturbed by the negative publicity the suit could generate than its potential effect on its products.