Sentence examples for relations advantages from inspiring English sources

The filmmaker, Tom Shepard, may recognize the public relations advantages of focusing on straight advocates as well as gays.

Certainly, he must see the public relations advantages if the Assembly took to the airwaves while the Senate remained a place where you need to know the secret handshake to be heard.

He wrote to Todt in February saying: "Aside from the economic, publicity and public relations advantages that the grand prix brings to Bahrain, it is, on this one-year anniversary of the February-March events of last year, an important point of departure for the people of Bahrain to forge ahead in their national efforts towards reconciliation".

Conglomerates like Alibaba have financing, talent and government relations advantages in China that are unrivaled by others.

Mr. Bush and his advisers knew that they risked losing a public relations advantage, they said.

Republicans conceded that Mr. Gore had scored a modest public relations advantage by seeming to call for a full and fair recount of every vote.

As the underdog local survey event of the year, "Greater New York" had a public relations advantage over the establishment survey, the usual whipping boy, the Whitney Biennial, this time earnest but extraordinarily inert.

In the struggle for the public relations advantage, the strong showings for the protests here and similar demonstrations in Cape Town and Durban were helpful to critics of the pharmaceutical industry.

She added: "For the attorney to have advised that the conflict would have been unlawful without a second resolution would have been very difficult at that stage, I would have thought handing Saddam Hussein a massive public relations advantage.

Even before Ford could announce its tire replacement campaign, Firestone had sought a public relations advantage in mid-May by declaring that it would no longer sell tires to Ford -- its biggest customer for nearly a century -- because the automaker refused to acknowledge responsibility for the Explorer rollovers.

This official and others said that Mr. Bush's aides saw some legal and public relations advantage to having Mr. Bush emerge as a proud victor, but they also saw danger in any choreography or oratory that felt too emphatic, too premature.