The phrase "promotion caught" is not grammatically correct.
It would need to be reworded in order for it to be usable in written English. For example, you might say, "I caught wind of the promotion today."
His eccentric approach to self-promotion caught the attention of Rion Bercovici, a writer for The New Yorker, who wrote a Talk of the Town story about Tsiang for the magazine.
She said she believed that her husband's accuser — who testified that she could not remember many details from the night in question after getting drunk at a party to celebrate a job promotion — got caught up in a story her friends helped create.
A picture on the Internet with 3-D imagery, sophisticated graphics and the glare of a Hollywood movie promotion has caught the eye of the New York Police Department's counterterrorism analysts: it shows a jumbled composite of city landmarks along with the words, "Al Qaeda Coming Soon Again in New York".
In the health sector the importance of health services and their relation with human life, quality assurance and quality promotion have increasingly caught the attention of tax payers having increasing expectations from hospitals and other health providing organizations.
The promotion of the sister caught some analysts by surprise.
The machinery of international promotion and publicity hasn't quite caught up with young Julia Fischer.
For whatever reason, the turn ahead the clock promotion failed to catch on enough to warrant a second date.
Former Decca promotion man Tony Hall catches Oldham in a nutshell with his observation that he "looked like a white English equivalent to a Blue Note record sleeve".
Some reported that they take a proactive approach to health promotion, wanting to " catch things early" (GP6).
