Sentence examples for promotion potentially from inspiring English sources

This promotion potentially breaches broadcasting code rules on making references to commercial products.

"And of course the economic boost for the city will also be huge, with today's promotion potentially leading to hundreds, if not thousands, of new jobs as well as the tourism benefits that the number of visiting fans will bring".

But a 2011 poll conducted by the Gorshenin Institute, a local think tank, showed that 78percentt of Ukrainians viewed homosexuality negatively, making a law against its promotion a potentially useful tool in the election campaign.

This raises important ethical and health policy questions about the promotion of potentially 'risky' products during sporting matches, and how these strategies may influence young people's attitudes towards and consumption of these products.

The aim was rather to identify successful marketing activities and communication approaches so as to extract potential success factors which, when transferred to public health promotion activities, could potentially improve their success and effectiveness.

Legal & General, an insurer, frets that his promotion is a "potentially damaging concentration of power".

"If they want more smokers to switch to e-cigarettes, public health campaigners should embrace consumer choice and oppose unnecessary restrictions on the sale, marketing and promotion of this potentially game-changing product".

Cue Exeter City, who are on the verge of promotion to League One, potentially a remarkable achievement for a club that in 2003 was relegated to the then Conference and facing grave financial turmoil.

But the most striking feature of the fixture list is the break at the end of July, at which point the two leagues of 12 will reform as three of eight – the Super Eights, culminating in various sets of play-offs, grand finals and even potentially promotion and relegation.

Thus, breastfeeding promotion interventions could potentially result in less opportunities for cost offsets of vaccination.

This feedback enables medical professionals to see the effects of their health promotion efforts and potentially act as a mode of positive reinforcement when favourable changes have been achieved.