Sentence examples for stream of publicity from inspiring English sources

Such transactions are front-page news and the activities of popular authors are the subject of an incessant stream of publicity.

Mr Timis, who has two convictions for drug offences in Australia, has been at the centre of a stream of publicity which has damaged the company and the wider Alternative Investment Market.

The recent decline comes as no surprise to many economists, who say that while the number of mothers in the work force grew rapidly from the 1970's through the early 1990's, it stabilized in the late 1990's while there was a stream of publicity about successful women who quit work after having babies.

That's the way people are characterizing Peeple, a year-and-a-half-year-old, Calgary-based company whose app is currently being beta tested by 35,000 people and has garnered an almost endless stream of publicity since being described last week in the Washington Post as "terrifying".

Just two weeks ago, after a colourful protest and a stream of publicity, the family firm of Richard Benyon, the richest MP in the country, pulled out of the New Era Estate.

"The constant stream of bad publicity has got to be adding to customer churn".

Iverson's controversial rap lyrics produced a recent stream of negative publicity.

Yet, the stream of positive publicity and good will generated at this year's party may dissipate as early as next year.

The actor's F-18 of an id — to borrow a metaphor from Mr. Sheen himself — had long provided the show a steady stream of free publicity.

So take a deep breath, and realize that this can either be a one-month story that you lose, or a two-year story that guarantees a steady stream of negative publicity and wears on morale, but that you win.

A steady stream of negative publicity surrounding his office, including concerns about his political connections and revelations about a series of wrongful convictions that occurred under his watch, stirred speculation that this year would bring about one of the rarest New York City political spectacles: a district attorney voted out of office.