Sentence examples for publicised until from inspiring English sources

Although it is not surprising that the company, as a subsidiary of AIG, would encounter turbulence, such deals are not usually publicised until some sort of agreement on pricing has been reached.

The figures were discussed at a meeting of the town's community cohesion board, which liaises between the council and police over community flashpoints - but they were not publicised until a CRE funding proposal, made by a group associated with the board, was reported on the Aljazeera.net website.

These failures were initially detected by a small number of independent customers and weren't fully publicised until it became a significant issue.

But the patch may not be available for weeks.Mr Lipner says he would prefer researchers who find flaws to report them to Microsoft, but not to publicise them until a patch is available.

Pamphlets and magazines publicised Latude's case until he was finally released again in 1784.

German authorities kept the initial find in Munich – discovered as part of a tax case – secret for more than a year until it was publicised by a German magazine in November, prompting sharp criticism from Jewish groups.

His real name was not widely known until it was publicised by French officials on Monday alleging he was the mastermind of Friday's attacks in Paris, which killed 129 people and injured hundreds more.

Milton Friedman and monetarism in the 70s; Francis Fukuyama and the end of history in the 90s; Malcolm Gladwell and his more recent pop-sociology – all have tirelessly publicised their catchphrases and key concepts until they achieved chattering-class ubiquity.

The austerity-related events occurred from 2008 to 2012 with the start of the Greek recession, 39 40 through various financial bailout packages, riots, strikes and protests, until a Greek pensioner committed a highly publicised suicide in the main square of Athens in response to austerity conditions (table 1).

In Pereira, Colombia, in 2006, the girlfriends of gang members held a widely publicised "strike of crossed legs" vowing to give up sex until their partners gave up violence.

Schneiderman said the dark pool – a means by which traders can remain anonymous until they have completed trades and which was publicised in a recent book on Wall Street by Michael Lewis – was used to favour high-frequency traders, contrary to promises made in marketing literature.