If the printing press did propel the Reformation, one of the biggest ideas it propelled was Luther's newly invented absolutist anti-Semitism.
"They spent a lot of money, got a lot of bad press that propelled the issue into the national debate and alienated some of their customer base, as well as raising issues with some trading partners," said Mr. Benbrook, who does work on sustainable agriculture.
In the aftermath of Sept. 11, when publishers scrambled to provide explanations for the attacks, Benjamin R. Barber's 1995 book, "Jihad vs. McWorld," an examination of the tensions between consumer capitalism and religious fundamentalism, was dusted off, rushed back to press and propelled to best-sellerdom.
Press coverage helped propel him to the national stage when he was a state legislator, and three and a half years into his presidential term he sees news coverage as frustrating his ambitions to change the tone of political debate.
The romance filled the tabloids, Chantelle won the show, and by the time Preston was kicked out, the press excitement had propelled the Ordinary Boys into the Top 10 and secured them a sell-out gig at the Brixton Academy.
Press coverage can help propel your business to success.
On the whole, the three match-ups can likely be called an overall draw, with the first debate propelling what the press is now calling "Mittmentum".
The drama of that story has naturally propelled much of Ms. Gardot's press coverage, and it probably had something to do with her recent slate of festival bookings.
A juveniles keeps its forelimbs pressed to the side of its carapace, and propels itself by kicking with its hind limbs.
The excitement that this possibility could rapidly become tested in real, sporadic AD patients propelled the publication into the popular press.
