Writer does an imaginary play whose central character is a man drssed as a peanut who publicizes Planters Peanuts.
Then there is the argument that to be like Assange means to not really be a journalist — that WikiLeaks is no media enterprise, either because it has a point of view or does things with computers that confuse people, or because it publicizes classified information.
He nearly always publicizes Sea Shepherd's activities, which helps convey the impression that what he is attempting to do is perfectly legal.
A lazy Casanova who lets another man write his story and inflate the workload, and then, by denying the story through a lawyer, publicizes it further.
The Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania has "Knowledge at Wharton," a site that publicizes faculty research.
The campaign publicizes a weeklong sale, called "Managers Gone Wild!," which is somewhat evocative of the "His prices are insane!" pitch used by the Crazy Eddie electronics chain in New York in the 1980s.
It was from Daily Candy, a service that publicizes hipster events in various cities.
Called Healthymagination, it publicizes G.E.'s role in the world of doctors and hospitals.
Projects supported by the trust fund would have to meet two criteria: first, they would need to meet standards set out by the Extractive Industries Transparency Initiative, a program that publicizes the taxes and revenues paid by companies alongside those collected and spent by government, allowing for a clear assessment of discrepancies between the two.
The group publicizes these campaigns on the Web, giving supporters the information to attack a chosen site.
Fred Millett's modish marriage of Pop and psychedelia in a 1968 montage of deep-blue stripes, bright concentric circles and a photographic image of a pretty young woman seductively publicizes the entertainment options of nocturnal London.
