Sentence examples for orchestrating public from inspiring English sources

He liked orchestrating public life in grand buildings.

The American Israel Public Affairs Committee AIPACC) is a legend among lobbyists, a phenomenon when it comes to lining up senators, orchestrating public opinion and arranging junkets to Israel for impressionable politicians.The Jews are not alone in lobbying for their ethnic interests: everybody does it.

Having spent years carefully orchestrating public appearances in an attempt to convince the public to accept Charles and Camilla as future king and consort, the long-awaited wedding has become a comedy of errors that any decent PR should have been able to spot.

More recently, however, he has made an effort to appear at carefully orchestrated public outings.

In a carefully orchestrated public relations blitz in advance of Mr. Lay's scheduled Congressional testimony tomorrow, Mrs. Lay said that her husband was betrayed by executives working for him.

This orchestrated public humiliation only worsened the two nations' already fragile relationship.

SEIA also orchestrates public campaigns working with the media to help shape public support for solar energy.

For example, US Sugar Corporation is now pushing out press statements and presented its "facts" in carefully orchestrated public meetings: it does not "backpump" its filthy runoff into Lake Okeechobee.

One group of 100 doctors, nurses, psychiatrists, and sexologists even wrote the FDA, arguing the drug passed thanks to, "a confusing scientific picture and the interference of 'Even the Score,' a carefully orchestrated public relations campaign initiated by the makers of flibanserin and other companies with sexual pharmaceuticals in the pipeline".

The latest batch of ENCODE Consortium publications, specifically the article signed by all Consortium members (ENCODE Project Consortium 2012), has much more ambitious interpretative aims (and a much better orchestrated public relations campaign).

The hoax was perpetrated by Alan Abel, a New York advertising man and satirist, who kept the society alive by issuing news releases and orchestrating publicity stunts and public appearances.