Sentence examples for publicize that much from inspiring English sources

Self publish, self publicize — that much is obvious.

I guess we didn't publicize all that much before, but it's something we've wanted to do for a long time.

While it has been much publicized that the loss of the commercial film business to Canada and other countries, known as "runaway production," has hurt movie production in Los Angeles and New York, a recent study by the United States Commerce Department found that it had been devastating to the much-smaller film markets in Chicago and other cities between the coasts.

Contrary to the many myths surrounding the vaping industry, it is widely publicized that vaping can be a much better, healthier experience though we do need further evidence to help substantiate the claims.

Fresh findings by a group of California sociologists have cast serious doubts on some data in the recent survey of American sexual practices--the much publicized report that concluded that 85% of American married women were faithful to their husbands and 75% of married men faithful to their wives.

The part of the proposal he didn't publicize as much is a clause that would require breathalyzer tests for gondoliers, holding them to the same standard as drivers.

A second much publicized IPO that attracted critiques was by SKS in 2010 in India which led to accusations that the microcredit is causing borrower stress and even suicides (Ashta et al. 2011).

Ms. Haskell reviews the much publicized, much written about search for an actress to play Scarlett, the ineluctable choice of Vivien Leigh, and the ridiculous consideration of other contenders like Katharine Hepburn, Bette Davis and Joan Crawford.

The 2% figure is significantly lower than Harvard University psychologist Steven Pinker's much publicized estimate that 15% of deaths are due to lethal violence among hunter-gatherers.

Despite February's much publicized fiasco that had customers in New York stranded on its planes for hours during an ice storm, JetBlue still ranks as Americans' favorite airline.

Fracking doesn't appear to be allowing methane to seriously contaminate drinking water in Pennsylvania, a new study finds contrary to some earlier, much publicized research that suggested a stronger link.