Sentence examples for publicity problem from inspiring English sources
But the carefully planned destruction of a Russian plane with 224 people on board by a bomb on 31 October has presented Western governments and media with a publicity problem.
At a crucial point in their campaign the activists in Sarah Gavron's Suffragette realise that they face a publicity problem: the politicians ignore their demands, and the newspapers barely report on their actions.
But even with the remix, the series still faces a huge publicity problem.
For all the advances of Android and Google in Europe, the case is liable to become one more publicity problem for the search giant, who has in the past accused of flouting consumer privacy and dodging local taxes, and is also the subject of an EU antitrust investigation over its search practices.
Then, there is the ballet's publicity problem in a country where the arts are not always priorities, either for the government or the general population.
Every drug and device business has publicity problems from time to time.
A Warnaco spokesman said that the company now anticipated a $120 million decline in revenue this year related to the Calvin Klein publicity problems.
Over the years, Super Soakers have run into publicity problems, mainly over fears that they can be mistaken for real firearms and accusations of inciting violent play in youngsters.
The judge, Steven Taylor, also denied motions by Mr. Nichols's lawyers to move the trial from McAlester, about 130 miles southeast of Oklahoma City, where it had been moved to avoid publicity problems.
Those who didn't not only created publicity problems for themselves when employees began venting on social media, but also generated anxiety in employees who wondered if they were going to take a financial hit for the time spent obeying the lockdown.
But one of the publicity problems it faces is a history of enterprises that start by making high-minded claims about patents and end up making life even more miserable for real inventors and entrepreneurs.
