Sentence examples for violent publicity from inspiring English sources
During his years building his bomb and laying the plans for his attack, he was also working on his book, which is not simply his book, but a body of literature he wished to bring to wider attention through violent publicity stunts.
The greatest of all the American existentialists remains JD Salinger's Holden Caulfield (and possibly Salinger himself, in his violent retreat from publicity).
Well, passionate arguments against all these things are being heard within the world of Islam, although they get less publicity than the violent voices.
And so I make it clear in my first sentence that Jane will get back safely: there's going to be no violent denouement, no dazzle of publicity.
The education secretary, Michael Gove, gave a notably combative response, urging the media not to give the violent minority "the oxygen of publicity", a resonant phrase associated closely with Margaret Thatcher's efforts in the 1980s to deny the IRA television coverage.
Attorneys general in 40 states, including New Jersey, Illinois and Connecticut, investigated the company for facilitating criminal activity, after a wave of publicity about prostitution and violent crimes linked to the site.
"The violent protests have been attracting international publicity and fuelling those who like to stereotype us as backward Paddies protesting about grievances of a bygone age.
Rape is a humiliating and violent crime; rape victims do not want publicity.
But the fact that football's greatest brutalities are hidden from view is one reason why the game appears likely to survive whatever publicity blows result from its violent nature.
These injuries can sometimes lead to violent behavior, a fact that received renewed publicity after wrestler Chris Benoit murdered his wife and 7-year old son before taking his own life.
She has been pressing for a gay marriage law since 2009, while voicing concerns that the first such wedding could attract violent protests along with the inevitable and engineered publicity.
