Sentence examples for publicity functions from inspiring English sources
The company has also cut back on outsourcing of publicity functions as a way to trim costs.
He arrives at Yankee Stadium at around 3 p.m. for night games, watches as Mr. Matsui works out and is by his side for whatever is needed, whether conferences with coaches, press interviews or publicity functions.
Pickles said: "It seems to me that the mayor's test is, 'If you're not actually caught with your fingers in the till, you're innocent.'" He proposed that all Tower Hamlets grant-making, property disposals and publicity functions should be sanctioned by the commissioners.
He has been smiling a lot in the last 48 hours, going from the famous bricks at the Motor Speedway to, as he said, "floating 40,000 feet in the clouds," to publicity functions in Manhattan, where a cab trip may indeed precipitate one's descent back to Planet Earth.
This is a fair sample of Anthony Swofford's prose in his first novel, "Exit A," prose that befits a Harlequin romance novel more than functioning as (to quote the publicity office again) "confirmation of Swofford as a major literary talent".
I suspect it's because newspapers and magazines do not give the PCC and its functions enough publicity.
Note: The source codes of the proposed robust test functions are publicity available at www.alimirjalili.com/RO.html.
But in 2006, MPs agreed to allow opposition parties "who have chosen not to take their seats" to access public funds to pay staff wages for MPs "in relation to the party's representative business" Sinn Fein uses the money for press, publicity and other representative functions.
First, there's the obvious journalistic fact that, since readers are likely to be aware of these films, explaining what they are — and evaluating them over and above the studios' self-crafted publicity — serves a crucial informational function.
Another redox-active class of enzymes, GH61s, has recently received much publicity and their mechanism and function are still under investigation.
The savings would come from merging operations, like network deployment and maintenance, and in paring down redundancies in marketing, publicity, billing and other back-office functions.
