Sentence examples for relations budget from inspiring English sources

The magazine had no marketing or public relations budget, so its editors sought to revive the Playgirl brand themselves, throwing parties at a Lower East Side bar.

That would mean that he would become a vice president of the commission and take over its large external relations budget and staff once a new European constitution is ratified.

His editor, Audrey LaFehr, said: "We started him off modestly, with no advertising and a small public relations budget, but in hardcover because we did know that African-Americans buy hardcover.

Given that the company had a public relations budget of zero dollars, Mr. Buzdar had told his co-founders (three friends he knew from the Pakistani outsourcing industry), that they might attract 10,000 users in six months.

Hottest ever June marks 14th month of record-breaking temperatures After the killing of five Texas police officers on 7 July, there are growing fears that strained community relations, budget shortfalls and perceptions of a "war on cops" will worsen recruiting problems faced by departments in Dallas and elsewhere.

First, the notion that it was O.K. for Microsoft to engage lobbyists even just to reduce the public relations budget of the Justice Department's antitrust division -- while Microsoft had a case pending before it -- suggests a moral obtuseness that is, well, outrageous.

While most clients' advertising budgets have traditionally dwarfed their public relations budgets, he said the Internet might begin to change that because the medium lends itself less to advertising sound bites and more to informational promotions packaged like news reports.

As long as hospitals are profit-seeking and competitive, all will need to be full-service hospitals, maintain significant advertising and public relations budgets, and continue the plethora of building and expansion programs.

The next year, he voted for a budget amendment that would have eliminated most of the public-relations budgets of state agencies.

They are called to be educational visionaries, instructional and curriculum leaders, assessment experts, community builders, public relations experts, budget analysts, facility managers, special programmes administrators and expert overseers of legal, contractual and policy mandates and initiatives.

Robert also leads the college's public policy, governmental relations, treasury, budgeting, long range forecasting, and strategic planning activities for the corporation.