Sentence examples for official promotion from inspiring English sources

In landmark decisions in 1962 and 1963, the Supreme Court barred official promotion of religion in schools.

But we live in the age, instead, of the official promotion of "mindfulness", the aim of which is to calm the mind to a state of bovine acceptance, where nary a thought will trouble it.

Watch Bandai's unbelievable official promotion video below.

It's timed to coincide with the Olympics, naturally, though it's not actually an official promotion.

First, there is a strong cross-regional competition originally driven by China's transition to capitalism (Li et al. 2000), illustrated by the "local official promotion tournament" as mentioned early in Section "The logic of market competition and its impact on the Triple Helix development in China".

Offered by Japanese "PC entertainment company" Solid Alliance, users are supposed to try to "break" the Yubi Poki, essentially a dumb bell-like toy that's flexible in the middle part, in half and shout their aggressions out (like the official promotion picture above shows).

Next month Yeh is a finalist for an entrepreneur business award sponsored by the Taiwanese government; he plans on using the p.r. to launch a Chinese-language version of SogoInvest's Web site and says that official promotions will begin in the first quarter of 2007.

Some higher officials' promotions are also now approved by limited public consultation.

NYC & Company — the city's official tourism promotion arm — did not waste a moment before trumpeting the Animal Fair awards as a triumph for the city.

An investigation by Channel 4 News found that Advanced Business Park (ABP), the Beijing-based company selected to develop a 14-hectare (35-acre) complex of offices and shops at the Royal Albert Dock near London City airport, had close links to London & Partners, the official business promotion company for the capital, which is part-funded by Johnson's mayoral office.

Indeed, media coverage of health has been found to be 'shallow and reactive, dominated by announcements of new drugs or official health promotion campaigns, and lacking in investigative depth' [ 5].