Sentence examples for usually publicized from inspiring English sources

Such differences are difficult to account for as they vary among different sports and athletes and are not usually publicized.

Chaput and the Rev. Federico Lombardi, Francis' spokesman, had both hinted that such a meeting would take place, although Chaput noted that such visits aren't usually publicized as stops in the pope's official itinerary. .

Your local TV, radio and newspapers will usually publicize how businesses are contributing to the recovery process.

Even municipal governments have staged such runs, usually to publicize disaster preparedness, after the Centers for Disease Control in 2011 posted a tongue-in-cheek primer for coping with a zombie apocalypse.

There's a gigantic pride parade in summer, called Stonewall CSD (Christopher Street Day), as well as a less publicized demo, usually on the same day.

People are publicizing usually something really cool or fun that they're doing, or at least they make it appear that way.

City officials usually like to publicize their efforts fighting "health and fire safety hazards" for their citizens.

In the courts, PPA makers faced more than two dozen lawsuits, but the cases were not widely publicized because they were usually settled with confidentiality agreements.

"Many companies have E.A.P.'s, and they are usually a fairly rarely used and modestly publicized benefit," she said.

The show has been well publicized and the gallery is usually packed, with people lingering long after the staff has announced closing time.

The medicine is called "I don't care what you helped us win last year, if we don't repeat it this year you're fired!" and the club's president usually prefers to prescribe it publicly, in highly publicized -and dramatic- press conferences.