Sentence examples similar to publicized record from inspiring English sources

These cases were well publicized, and a matter of the public record at the time.

Tenet was eager to publicize his record, saying that in past proxy contests and litigation he "extracted a premium on the sale of his shares that was not available to other shareholders".

NARAL, which is leading the campaign, has dubbed him a "shady blogger" and is publicizing his record of pushing anti-choice policies during his time with the conservative Center For Constitutional Jurisprudence.

These reviews are a powerful non-monetary way to support great organizations, and are also a way for donors to publicize and record their own donations, allowing others to see where those whose judgement they value give their support, and hold themselves accountable to their own commitments to effective organizations.

Hayes's unblemished public record and high moral tone (as well as his deep sympathy toward the South) offered a striking contrast to widely publicized accusations of corruption in the Grant administration.

Perhaps partly because of the star's well-publicized record of arrests, substance abuse and rehab, the show's writers have steadily painted his character's drinking in harsher colors; he was a peacock, now he is mostly pathetic.

After Tahir's claims were publicized, Griffin collected records from the Dubai government and other sources in an effort to prove that Tahir had forged documents and had hijacked his firm, using its name without Griffin's knowledge.

Moosally was pleased with the accomplishment, and ensured that news of the record was publicized in the media.

Released following a highly publicized campaign by Yayo's record label, G-Unit Records, to release Yayo from a prison sentence being served prior to the song's release, "So Seductive" is an uptempo "club banger" containing elements of string instruments and a repetitive bassline in its instrumentation.

When Seward refused to make their correspondence public, Pierce publicized his outrage by having a Senate ally, California's Milton Latham, read the letters between Seward and Pierce into the Congressional record, to the administration's embarrassment.

It also recorded and publicized Nebraska Republican Senate candidate Jon Bruning calling welfare recipients "raccoons" and Rep Steve Skin (R-Iowa) referring to immigrants as "dogs".