Sentence examples for publicity arrangements from inspiring English sources

For that matter, no publisher on this planet gives their first-time author a £100,000 advance in one big, mouth-watering cheque; in the real world, the money is released in stages, precisely to stop the wayward talent goofing off to Spain when they need her on site to copy-edit the manuscript, co-ordinate publicity arrangements, appear on Start the Week, etc.

Assist in supporting programs and events (correspondence, publicity, research publications, speaker arrangements and accommodations).

At the end of November, Michelena quit Dill's company, reporting that she had been billed underneath Lora Lieb in theater publicity, against the arrangement she had made with company manager Nat A. Magner.

Imaginative advertising, ingenious publicity, and novel interior arrangements immediately made Selfridges a household word, and in 1937 its owner became a British citizen.

These figures suggest annual revenues of about eleven million dollars, out of which the restaurant must pay for food and labor, rent, service on debt, and miscellaneous costs — from flower arrangements and publicity to menus, linen service, and those free jars of granola.

Lottery operator Camelot said it had given Ms Restorick "extensive support", including sending an independent adviser to help her organise banking arrangements and manage publicity.

Carville and Matalin's book, All's Fair: Love, War, and Running for President, was a bestseller, thanks in part to the free publicity surrounding the unorthodox business arrangement.

One imagines the producers rubbing their hands together in anticipation of Wayne Sleep, camp ballet dancer, flushing out a bit of latent homophobia in the more butch contestants - encouraged in early publicity shots by the conspicuous arrangement of him with the women in the group.

State and federal officials found no evidence of wrongdoing, but local officials complained about the arrangement, creating more embarrassing publicity for the administration.

Mr. McCain initially said he saw no problems with the financing, but he severed his ties to the institute in 2005, complaining of "bad publicity" after news reports of the arrangement.

In 1908 the UERL and the other underground railway companies in London came to a joint marketing arrangement that included maps, joint publicity and combined ticketing.