"promoted image of" is correct and commonly used in written English
It is typically used to describe how someone or something is perceived or presented to the public by someone in a position of authority or influence. Example: The company's marketing department worked tirelessly to promote an image of sustainability and environmental responsibility, earning them a positive reputation among customers and shareholders.
The authorities said it was too soon to ascribe a motive to the Ansbach attack, but at least seven jihadist and pro-Islamic State channels on Telegram, a secure messaging app, promoted images of the explosion.
A former casino and marketing executive, Mr. Renneisen had a host of ideas for modernizing a pageant that had evolved over the years from a bathing beauty contest into a competition that combined talent and personality and promoted images of young women with ideas about culture, politics and their communities.
In this way the building's design represents the antithesis of standardization and the goal of promoting "image of familiarity and reliability through uniformity".
Truly, it's only the fashion industry that promotes images of skinny women, right?
"I am personally committed to having Teen Vogue promote images of health and well-being for our readers," she said.
A retributive British government grew more controlling, and architectural photography found a new role as part of a propaganda campaign to promote images of British valor and Indian treachery.
At this point, even if movies, television and magazines all suddenly started promoting images of normal-size or large women, the skinny-body ideal would persist, Professor Orbach said, because it is so embedded in the average woman's psyche.
Its role in promoting images of lesbians as "mannish" or cross-dressed women has also been controversial.
Movies about high school tend to promote images of "mean girls" and "queen bees" who hurt their enemies through negative rumors and exclusion.
While it may be true that this particular model is naturally tall and slim, the advertising industry is still largely promoting images of bodies that are unattainable for the majority of the population, or encouraging a "thigh gap" to unwitting teens.
In addition, Sullivan suggests Democrats consider "new ideas that can counter the conservative-promoted image of progressives as anti-religious — ideas like Bible-as-literature courses in public high schools, which might anger some secularists on the left but are perfectly consonant with liberal values".
