Sentence examples for publicity contest from inspiring English sources
The Dutch brewery has won the publicity contest.
But because his potential solutions include higher gas taxes, his odds of success are about the same as defeating Ms. Palin in a publicity contest.
Ticket Central.www.playwrightshorizons.org MAY BYE BYE BIRDIE -- The final presentation of the season in the Encores! series of musicals in concert is this 1960 favorite about an Elvis Presley-like pop star who has been drafted, and the lucky girl who wins a date with him in a publicity contest.
Born in Texas, Lucille Le Sueur was renamed in a studio-sponsored publicity contest.
Examples of hard-won publicity for the contest are peppered throughout, including a "reprint" of a zippy press release and, in a brilliant bit of media satire, a New Yorker "Talk of the Town" item.
Not only does OpenBC get some publicity from the contest, but they also get input from hundreds of designers for their new site.
The publicity for the contest itself would be equally viral The Cult could hack into web sites {with permission so they don't violate the law, although the public doesn't need to know that} to post its marketing message.
Public relations specialists create publicity by arranging press conferences, contests, meetings, and other events that will draw attention to a company's products or services.
Social Note in a Time of Stress: On the afternoon of April 25th, the Constance Hope Associates, a publicity organization, held a bedmaking contest for men in the Warwick Hotel; that night the Society of Amateur Chefs had a cooking contest in which six beautiful models competed with seven celebrated males.
By Marion Miller and Wolcott Gibbs The New Yorker, May 6 , 1939P. 13 Social Note in a Time of Stress: On the afternoon of April 25th, the Constance Hope Associates, a publicity organization, held a bedmaking contest for men in the Warwick Hotel; that night the Society of Amateur Chefs had a cooking contest in which six beautiful models competed with seven celebrated males.
The New Yorker, May 6, 1939 P. 13 Social Note in a Time of Stress: On the afternoon of April 25th, the Constance Hope Associates, a publicity organization, held a bedmaking contest for men in the Warwick Hotel; that night the Society of Amateur Chefs had a cooking contest in which six beautiful models competed with seven celebrated males.
