Innovate E-Commerce gets a bang out of the immediate publicity the awards programs generate. |
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On Sunday the group had launched out on a publicity campaign in the surrounding communities. |
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The complete text of the report was republished in the July 5, 1946, issue of U.S. News and received a fair amount of publicity. |
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A spokesman for the Taoiseach said Sunday's event was very far from being a publicity stunt. |
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I was a target for masses of charities because of the publicity surrounding my single, and I think I may have been over-generous. |
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Surely, that can only be cheap publicity, and it would be dangerous to entrust such people with responsible positions. |
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It is common to blame this tell-all culture on people who go on trashy talk shows, or second-rate celebrities desperate for publicity. |
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More bad publicity in the media has suggested that all may not be well with new homes, sowing seeds of doubts in the minds of potential buyers. |
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In the production, at the theatre, she appeared briefly in stockings and a basque, in which she was pictured for publicity shots. |
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The helicopter would display their logo providing a tremendous amount of publicity across a vast area. |
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That, given sufficient publicity some kind of audience will appeal for almost any event, no matter how shoddy or potentially immoral. |
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The image was too shocking to be used in any publicity designed to make drivers slow down. |
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The publicity man hunkers down on the grass to steady her round the ankles while she grips her 253-year-old violin. |
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It's a case of the more you attempt to avoid a public or shun publicity, the more it makes you enigmatic. |
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A tsunami of publicity has swept him off his feet and now he has become fleetingly notorious, courted until the interest fades. |
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It all depends on confidence and what publicity the media gives to the market. |
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It got no publicity in the media, being drowned out by self-abasing gibberish. |
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They have achieved international publicity and significant sales in every continent. |
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There was less enthusiasm from her school, where this sudden blaze of publicity was seen as no more than an embarrassment. |
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Lin had scarcely been released in a blaze of unfavorable publicity when the Immigration Department was at it again. |
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For some it was a massive publicity coup for the county town to host such a prestigious event. |
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With communicator Mercury stirring up your need to make a splash, you could emulate these ladies and attract lots of publicity with your words. |
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Clay's appearance, broadcast with a five-second delay to allow bleeps, drew heavy advance publicity because of the boycotts. |
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Few sportsmen have ever been so consumed by preoccupations with image, publicity and puerile self-justification. |
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But if the secret itself is a massive publicity stunt, well then the whole thing just blows up in your face. |
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There was no publicity of the programme of events, or even that there was a programme of events. |
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I guess the climbdown was because a TPO would have netted them almost as much adverse national publicity as the Windermere 10 mph speed limit. |
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I met him often when I was honorary publicity officer for the Bradford branch of the Royal Life Saving Society. |
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When they are scaled back, or delayed, or dropped, there is less publicity. |
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However, it's the proud boast of their publicity that literally everything is imported from Italy, a fact which is reflected in the pricing. |
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Right of publicity law protects their names and likenesses, at least against certain uses. |
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He is and has been, no matter how much publicity he has received, dedicated to his privacy. |
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Once the books had been launched, however, we were locked into an undignified struggle for publicity. |
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They prefer to boast about the tunes they download, or court publicity for their website inanities. |
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Chances are the story will be bogus or, even if genuine, the publicity process will render the hero decidedly unheroic. |
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In an unprecedented move, the BBC had appointed a publicity officer specifically to promote the new serial. |
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However, while this sounds like a naff publicity seeking idea, we really rather like it. |
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The argument is between giving unjustified publicity to an unsupported claim and denying our readers an insight into a story of the day. |
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It got so much bad publicity but seriously, without the movie it was an amazing album on its own. |
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Neither do they welcome publicity for their initiation ceremonies, conducted behind closed doors. |
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Hema returned home after media publicity led to a furore in the state legislature. |
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The film was smuggled into Indonesia aboard a repatriation ship and given a lot of publicity in the republican press. |
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It was an inauspicious beginning and there were many complaints about cancelled shows and misleading publicity. |
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There are loads of celebrities who don't court the publicity and don't then get the snidey coverage. |
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Tall and beautiful with a mane of golden hair, she was a publicity agent's dream. |
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In normal circumstances divorce attracts little media publicity and in many countries the print media only carry it in the decree nisi column. |
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The abductions give militants the high-profile publicity they seek to show they are still a force to be reckoned with. |
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It was the first man-made vacuum, and, thanks to the publicity given the experiment, is called a Torricellian vacuum to this day. |
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Finalists benefit from the publicity they receive and from the networking opportunities that arise in the course of the year long programme. |
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So he will miss an event which last year afforded him more, unwonted, publicity than ever before in his life. |
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Such matters require urgent national and international publicity and review. |
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She has now concluded that the Gallery used her, trading on the publicity she generates wherever she goes but never intending her to win. |
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The local newspapers and newsletters also got a special mention for their publicity. |
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Close friends always thought that his mania for publicity was connected with his illness. |
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With TV pictures beamed around the world, it will mean previously undreamt of publicity for the spa town. |
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At first I thought Steve had conjured up the entire brouhaha to drum up publicity, but no. |
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During the state campaign in 1973, WEL continued its successful publicity through a televised forum of political leaders. |
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It's brought the city welcome publicity hot on the spectral heels of the Ghost Festival. |
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Google has garnered tremendous free publicity and mindshare as result of these tactics. |
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The witness approached a minister after the publicity given to the inquest, where witnesses gave evidence anonymously by video link. |
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The chase scene that follows is intercut with brief vignettes showing the bank officials glorying in the publicity the robbery has created. |
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In reality, the firestorm of publicity engulfing Gaughan was nothing more than a tempest in a teapot. |
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Total sales, according to his publicity bumph, top 43 million across 150 countries. |
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But not for Zander, an impressively phlegmatic young character who just takes that kind of publicity in his stride. |
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In any case, don't look to your publisher's publicity department to add much stamina. |
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Having garnered publicity as spokesman for social and family affairs, he regarded the marine portfolio as a spiteful demotion. |
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Money awarded has been used to produce publicity stickers which will be placed for the group's work. |
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By this, she means the seemingly endless publicity tour to promote the movie, and the fevered tabloid attention that came to dog her every move. |
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Admittedly, by reporting this blatant publicity stunt, we're fueling it to some extent, and that makes us a tad uncomfortable. |
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Despite what the lavish government publicity campaign says, nothing has changed. |
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All the publicity photographs, production shots and even the programme cover had Faye pictured in a golden ray. |
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His friendliness to journalists got him free publicity and saved him advertising expenses. |
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The firm has never asked us to endorse any of its products, and has probably received minimal publicity for its sponsorship. |
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Quite simply, they hope the prime-time publicity will fatten their client base. |
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It said early publicity and advertising campaigns had helped to make the events last year so successful. |
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There will be extensive publicity in the media both nationally and locally. |
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The films get shown right round the year in early morning shows at inexpensive auditoriums with no publicity or media hype attached. |
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In other words, bah, humbug, I'm the 37,000th person to give this poorly-made bilge free publicity! |
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When I asked to meet him in person, his publicity people turned cagey, stoking my curiosity even more. |
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Village Scene still needs sponsors and volunteers and has one paid position open as a promotion and publicity sales person. |
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A Christmas number one will sell a number of times as many copies as a number one at any other time, and there is a huge amount of publicity. |
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It has been suggested that his Pitt biography is part of a grand publicity plan to jockey back into position as a future leader. |
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The committee in charge of publicity for the dance put up a poster written in Old English calligraphy. |
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At the fore of publicity and promotion, however, will be the Masters Games. |
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The negative publicity washes off Neil, who says he can use his barrister's mind to objectify the slurs. |
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I hadn't seen any previews, read any publicity material, nor visited the IMDb to look at the entry. |
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What we need this year is not these kind of publicity stunts, but a generational renegotiation of our relationship with Africa. |
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If you have sent publicity material to me recently either at the Mirror or at home, fear not, it will be passed on to Janis. |
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Noise-making culprits will also be directly targeted in a hard-hitting publicity campaign based on market research. |
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Equally interesting are the galleries of storyboards, production designs, and publicity stills from the film. |
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Each gallery features photos from the production of the film, as well as stills and publicity shots from the series and the movie. |
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The chamber also feels that publicity material is inadequate, and parking signs should indicate where discs are available. |
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We're always wary of giving this mutant form of hate-mongering any more publicity. |
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To be fair, I expect he didn't put that point of view across in his publicity material so it's not really their fault. |
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The whole thing stank of a concerted attempt to ride the wave of bad publicity games were getting in the mainstream press at the time. |
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Whenever there is a stooshie north of the Border, Irvine, who has an undoubted flair for publicity, is unlikely to be far away. |
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The record company, meanwhile, has been wondering out loud whether her suit was a mere publicity stunt ahead of a comeback attempt. |
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The spokeswoman said the Executive preferred a major publicity campaign to encourage more people to opt in. |
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A hefty amount had clearly been invested in the initial splash of publicity, yet when we walked in we were literally the only diners. |
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But we soon learn that the cops have to close down the carnal cathouse because the publicity makes the police look lenient. |
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Newspapers will often take the easy route of censoring a cartoonist rather than risk the bad publicity of protesters at their front door. |
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To judge by the trailers and publicity material, this one's a real syrupy Christmas pudding. |
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What was hoped was that increased publicity and more temperate weather would encourage families outdoors. |
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Indeed, there is very little British railway publicity material of any kind aimed expressly at women consumers during this period. |
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However, association president Phillip Reid says the announcement is a stunt to attract more publicity to the service and justify its cost. |
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The Queen, who attended church as normal, was told about the incident, the latest in a string of publicity stunts by the civil rights group. |
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You certainly can't deny Sir Richard a quirk for high-profile publicity stunts, from cross-dressing to circumnavigating the globe in a balloon. |
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I can't help suspecting that these are, if not deliberate publicity stunts, hoped for or welcomed opportunities for press coverage. |
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California founded the celebrity culture, and as publicity stunts go, running for governor is on the cheap and easy side of the spectrum. |
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Naturally, the first thing I thought was that this was a publicity stunt to gain attention. |
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She's their panacea, the be-all and end-all of publicity stunts, an icon ready made for media and the furthering of agendas. |
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My friends try to comfort me by suggesting that any publicity is good publicity and that a picture is worth a thousand words. |
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Back in the 20s and 30s, businesses tried to advertise themselves by pulling dangerous publicity stunts. |
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What the world needs from economists are sophisticated hedging strategies, not glib publicity stunts. |
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They are participating in a publicity stunt to draw attention to Anglicare's Winter Appeal. |
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The more intelligently you can spot an unusual trend, the faster you can stop an event that could become a chain reaction of negative publicity. |
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The past decade has seen an outpouring of publicity, and more than a trickle of research, about chronic fatigue syndrome. |
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There was a punter somewhere in Britain whose name I forget but whose strange activities were the subject of some publicity many years ago. |
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Corporations fear media attention but risk maps have not generated negative publicity in the media. |
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New Labour are terrified about losing control of the constituency to the Lib Dems and have flooded the area with publicity material. |
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Since starting the whirlwind publicity tour to promote his autobiography, he has done his best to seem high-minded. |
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If he's trying to pick a fight to drum up some publicity, he's sorely overestimating the number of people who read this blog. |
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Their artwork will feature in all publicity and marketing material used by the KFO during its anniversary year. |
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One only has to look at the absurd publicity notes distributed in press screenings. |
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I thought it was a lovely example of the long-winded way in which such publicity material was once worded. |
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Mr Carter said that these companies were not set up to defraud, but their publicity material could be misleading. |
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Pity she had not organised a photo opportunity with the goodly restaurateur, giving both of them great publicity, and shoring up her image. |
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He also pointed out that nowhere on our publicity material does it mention that prints are actually for sale. |
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In most states with publicity rights, the rights survive death and are transferable and descendible. |
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Twelve statutory jurisdictions that have addressed this issue treat the right of publicity as descendible. |
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There are no extras offered, not a publicity puff piece or a behind the scenes featurette. |
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Win or lose, the publicity should help increase Vonage's name recognition in its David against Goliath battle against the incumbent telcos. |
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Firstly, it seems that courts will protect commercial agreements made with the express object of preventing unwanted publicity. |
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That is changing, but employers can be dilatory in encouraging nurses to put in complaints because it is seen as bad publicity for the hospital. |
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But, on the whole, the publicity frenzy and dirty dealing that have marked previous years have been absent. |
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However, it was arguably the activities of commercial rivals, not concerns about bad publicity, which finally made the bank back down. |
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What makes him stand apart from the crowd, is his dislike of claiming publicity for any deed he has done. |
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This low-level approach sought to duck the unwelcome publicity surrounding the sentencing of refuseniks. |
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That's not to say we have won everyone over and all our publicity is going to be good from now on. |
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We especially like to promote the small Indie developers who can't afford big hype publicity. |
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He received national and worldwide exposure beyond the publicity gained locally. |
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In the end, Lee felt the parties were looking to exploit his difficulties for publicity. |
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However, the publicity blurb does make clear that Malaysia has three pin electric plugs at 240 volts which is more than Thailand can claim. |
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Critics say the federal alcohol agents are exaggerating the problem to drum up publicity and financial backing. |
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One way to blow your own trumpet is to prepare a publicity folder with a pretty bow for eye appeal and palatable contents for reader appeal. |
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Also, its clear that he's rambling and full of emotion, not making some sort of planned publicity stunt. |
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His publicity material is plastered with the phrase Not Suitable for Children. |
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What happens if someone tries to board the island, in the name of art piracy or stunt publicity? |
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Vans carrying publicity materials are stopping at junctions across the State. |
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There are plenty of production photos and publicity stills, showing off looming shadows. |
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Plenty of celebrities complain about media harassment when publicity about their lives is not to their liking. |
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Because she was a religious sister and a citizen of the United States her case, of course, got great publicity. |
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Some people have accused Chen of trying to use Lu as part of a publicity campaign to promote his business. |
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The more media publicity given to that image, the greater is the possibility of the repetition of that image, and they love it. |
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All the pieces, from casting to production to publicity to marketing have to work. |
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In fact, an English audience is in a much better position to see through publicity hype and cant. |
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Not only did he get a lot of publicity in the media, but he also started the trend of using himself in his ads, measuring his celebrity clients. |
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Several weeks later, Pioneer retracted its decision, allegedly due to concern about unfavorable publicity and pressure from its labor union. |
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He hated publicity, but his work on cranially conjoined twins attracted attention. |
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I haven't provided any links as I think our poor island already suffers enough bad publicity in the media overseas. |
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Amid a blaze of publicity, he was immediately consigned to solitary confinement in a maximum security prison cell. |
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Their purpose is simply to call attention to their agenda and to get free publicity in the news media. |
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But you shouldn't need to resort to the threat of media publicity to get decent service, should you? |
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I fear I may already be playing into their hands by writing this and giving them more publicity, but I couldn't be silent. |
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The firm reaped rich publicity after rewarding its staff with skiing holidays. |
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The main routes into Bolton are the main problem areas, where publicity is at a maximum. |
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Tough new Government emergency response targets and adverse media publicity have hit the service hard in recent months. |
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Anthony is a controversial figure and has a habit of saying things just to drum up a bit of publicity. |
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Bail Not Jail has also attracted publicity from other media throughout the week. |
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British pop stars will apparently do anything to simultaneously create publicity and detract attention from their actual music. |
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Critics deride him as a publicity hound and his combative character has alienated fellow lawyers in previous class actions. |
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The peace process got derailed for a while and that derailment brought it more publicity than it would have ever gotten any other way. |
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You are very good at doing linkbait stuff to cause publicity, but doing it in a way that does not harm your credibility much. |
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Several days later, Fred arrives in New York and promptly falls into a waiting goldfish bowl of publicity. |
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Liz is out and about doing signings and publicity too, so you may catch her at a bookshop or event near you. |
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An unabashed populist and publicity seeker he is one of their key fundraisers and fixers. |
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Thailand and Vietnam have agreed to cooperate in the publicity of their respective national events. |
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A spokesman for the immigration and naturalisation service, Kerry Gill, denied that publicity influenced handling of the case. |
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He won't have enjoyed all the adverse publicity in the media this week surrounding both the club and his job. |
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It secures publicity and transparency, she said, and added that the best aspect of it was the irrevocability of deals. |
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She hoped that publicity surrounding the case would help to highlight the dangers of live rails. |
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The popularity was due largely to the familiarity with the story, and extensive media publicity. |
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With as much publicity and detail as this case has been given so far and will be given in the future, do you think it's going to spawn copycats? |
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Every aspect was handled by the trainees, from sponsorships to media publicity to promotions. |
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The publicity secretary said people wishing to travel would only pay a nominal fee of K50,000 for a round trip including meals. |
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For some reason, a few thought I was seeking publicity for myself in raising such a ruckus. |
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It includes advertising, personal selling, publicity, sales, and promotion. |
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There is no rule book to follow for the marketing and publicity execs at Warner Bros. |
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But in the desperate search for publicity, money and television interest, his agents and backers are trying to make him run before he can walk. |
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The police suppressed information about the ritual aspect, to spare the children the publicity. |
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Accusations flew around that Scott had written the book for the money, and that the leak was a deliberate attempt to gain maximum publicity. |
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You know, I'm constantly astounded by how unprepared some people are for publicity. |
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That gave us experience of booking a hall, doing the publicity and selling tickets. |
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He'd often lucked into local publicity by pushing the limits of good taste, but he'd never actually set out to provoke. |
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In past relationships my girlfriends used me for my money and to get publicity. |
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He challenged the Government to reveal the full cost to taxpayers of what he termed a publicity gimmick. |
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He did an atrocious act and he got what he wanted, lots of publicity for his cause and the right to die a martyr. |
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How much publicity should that act of folly generate, in comparison to the meaningless Plame farce? |
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These may only be laughing and fooling about, but given all the publicity about drugs etc, people are afraid to walk past or talk to them. |
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When an insane publicity hound like this candidate finishes first in a congressional primary, the Republican Party has embarrassed itself. |
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I think our police chief is a media-savvy publicity hound, overly obsessed with his own public image and the image of his force. |
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Searching for a tag line that could be excerpted for publicity purposes, I couldn't come up with one. |
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Later she asked if he could do a cartoon animated version of her, for publicity purposes. |
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His stubborn puritanical simplicity was sometimes dismissed as a publicity gimmick. |
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The additional bonus is, of course, a sure-fire threat of legal action which will guarantee lots of free publicity and the resulting sales. |
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Despite the publicity gained by the more salacious tribunal cases, Lea believes that sexual misconduct at work is actually decreasing. |
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These visits generate very positive publicity in a wide cross section of important tourist markets. |
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He also thanked the local media for the publicity it had given the club's activities over the past number of years. |
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We are collecting photographs of the festival as a record and for future publicity and are particularly seeking good ones of the lantern parade. |
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But our perfect storm of bad publicity, political grandstanding and corporate trouble doesn't have to swallow us. |
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And the media seem to have realised they've been duped into giving that cheap publicity. |
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In a whirl of publicity, abetted by her wily lawyer, Roxie becomes Chicago's latest celebrity. |
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But in the last fortnight, all of a sudden with absolutely no publicity whatsoever, the station's opening hours have been returned to normal. |
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It had been necessary to make his younger children wards of court to prevent publicity. |
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Even the publicity for the exhibition plays up a ghoulish fascination with medieval atrocities. |
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That is why marketers yearn for word of mouth publicity and powerful media machines long for becoming the talk of the town. |
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So where, exactly, does personal publicity cross the line into outright hucksterism? |
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Her husband, David, who is the society's publicity officer, is a dairyman who also has a small-holding. |
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Tourism bosses are jubilant at the publicity Scarborough is receiving prior to the 2004 holiday season. |
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The jury has been warned to judge the case only on the evidence heard in court, and not on any of the surrounding publicity. |
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Due to negative publicity about phthalates, plastic wrap manufacturers are now using a new class of plasticizers called adipates, says Ted. |
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They argued that publicity would breach their human rights, but the case was lost. |
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The only conceivable outcome of this feeble wetness will be some free publicity. |
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Or did the author send the manuscript or advance copies to select friends and admirers with a request for some publicity? |
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There will inevitably be damage to the firm's brand value caused by the publicity. |
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Of course, there is also the adverse publicity that could dog them for years to come. |
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It was bound to attract adverse publicity and bring the profession into disrepute. |
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Sources say that clients are leaving in droves because of the continuing adverse publicity. |
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The adverse publicity generated by the hijacking was the last thing the airline needed. |
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The adverse publicity has caused tourists to stay away in droves from the countryside and towns. |
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This is not just a clever publicity wheeze, it is also communicating a set of very complex and powerful points. |
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A fair process requires publicity about the reasons and rationales that play a part in decisions. |
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Especially in the 20-year-old's US homeland, where razzmatazz sells and the sport's publicity gurus need people to buy into it. |
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Already she has paid a publicity visit, with personal assistant Vicky by her side as ever, and make-up magic at the ready. |
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She appears to value nothing except publicity, to think of nothing beyond momentary pleasure. |
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The negative publicity surrounding OxyContin has aggravated a longstanding problem. |
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Mo came round today with her digital camera and took a photograph of what will probably be my image on the publicity. |
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You are invited to join in the fun of organising dances, publicity, events, games, competitions and much more. |
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Two months ago we were held up by a gunman and the next day people thought we had made it up as a publicity stunt. |
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Presumably, that and the rest of Duke's so-so publicity over recent months has put something of a damper on his efforts to unload the mansion. |
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In town to record an edition of his BBC Radio 6 Breakfast Show, Jupitus has given up a day to the publicity machine. |
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The majority seemed to think the whole thing was a pre-planned publicity stunt. |
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This is an astounding piece of good fortune for our sport, as we know that all publicity is good publicity. |
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More significantly, income and publicity was generated by sustained progress in Europe. |
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There was virtually no publicity but the number of spectators kept increasing by the day, obviously due to word-of-mouth publicity. |
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Greyhound racing is about to receive a major publicity boost with the arrival of a weekly TV magazine programme. |
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It was written by a very good critic whom I quite respect, but he was trying to create a scandal to generate publicity. |
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I predict that this Kumbh Mela will outclass and completely overshadow the publicity and value of Harry Potter. |
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The irony is that until the book, Keane rarely courted publicity and was famed for valuing his privacy. |
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But before that there would be a citywide publicity campaign, including adverts on buses, in cinemas and in newspapers. |
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This craze has had a lot of publicity but that carries the risk of even more imitative crimes. |
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Isn't it fantastic that our town got such magnificent positive national publicity. |
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I don't know if it was a publicity thing, but he does raise some pertinent issues. |
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Most of the picture houses and theatres carried a lot of publicity from their managers' point of view. |
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They are making a mockery of RTE by getting free publicity by way of having their name bandied about on a current affairs program. |
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She began to believe that the suffragette cause needed an actual martyr to bring it the publicity it needed. |
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Open landfills had attracted negative publicity in the 1920s and 1930s and for the most part had been cleaned up. |
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Criminal libel is the only remedy against this worthless organisation who simply seek publicity for themselves. |
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He never went for material gains nor sold his name for cheap publicity. |
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They have scoured homeless hostels, mounted a publicity campaign and Fran's parents even hired a private detective in their desperate hunt for clues. |
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His appeal is legendary and there is no need for hype or false publicity. |
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You'll have been arrested in a blaze of publicity but the police won't make quite the same fuss over your release, meaning the cloud of suspicion will hang over you. |
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After an extensive search and widespread publicity, the 16-year-old was found a week later safe and well and staying with her penfriend in Northern Ireland. |
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Or you could just withdraw all the actions, but though it'll save your face from the drip-drip of bad publicity, it'll still make you look like a bunch of bungle-bounces. |
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A certain social ill might suddenly get a burst of national publicity because editors at The New York Times decided to make it a page-one news feature. |
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She is perky, happy to do publicity and says almost nothing interesting. |
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The launch of Windows 2000 last week was not accompanied by the usual fanfare of hype and publicity surrounding the launch of a Microsoft operating environment. |
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He is an impresario because he knows how to exploit a coincidence of finances, politicians, financiers, publicity and taste in order to make a laundress like Nini into a star. |
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Care homes in recent years have come in for much negative publicity. |
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When the day arrived after weeks of publicity and hype, sailors gathered at the Royal Varuna Yacht Club to register for their former commodore's yacht race. |
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Hasn't the guy become insufferable since getting all this publicity? |
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We promote the industry through a publicity and marketing programme aimed at users to promote the overall image and uses of flexo together with its technological achievements. |
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Despite the recent publicity on stray dogs and the damage done locally to sheep there are still dogs freely roaming the area, especially at night. |
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We also need helpers for backstage and front of house, publicity etc. |
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Less than 24 months after investors furiously fought for the rights over the incumbent phone company, the share-selling publicity machine is cranking up again. |
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One of his victims was the good abbe himself, a court gadfly and the author of musical comedies, by all estimates a man begging for comic publicity. |
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Spain's central government also issued the first details of its own rescue plans, including a publicity campaign plugging Galician fish and seafood as safe to eat. |
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In a casting gambit that doubled as a publicity stunt he sent his assistants into rural schoolhouses to audition tens of thousands of thirteen-year-old girls. |
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Fine Gael sources hint darkly that all this publicity cannot be doing his firm any good, and point to transactions last week where the firm bought back its own shares. |
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Critics dismiss the massacre as just another cheap publicity stunt. |
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It seems that these people are going around trying to create publicity for themselves in the most underhanded, backstabbing, ball-busting ways imaginable. |
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Even their own publicity department was scratching for things to say. |
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With millions at stake, Sony is on a bizarre campaign to stomp out negative publicity for This Is It, Jackson's final performance. |
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But Johnston says she thinks this is more a calculated ploy for publicity than a groundbreaking move. |
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He was a rarity in a country where the superrich shun publicity or pretend they are like everyone else. |
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Prisons are notoriously tightlipped when it comes to negative publicity, and officials often act with a swaggering confidence. |
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It is free and open to the public, but those audience members who can will be asked to contribute a toonie to cover room rent, publicity, and other expenses. |
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As publicity stunts go, this one was bound to cause outrage. |
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They even produced publicity posters and fliers for the launch. |
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It has exhibition and publicity materials as well as counselling facility. |
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He has a package of glossy publicity material to describe himself. |
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Have they also changed all their stationery and publicity material? |
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Dr Dorothy Faulkner, an expert in the social and intellectual development of children, says that publicity about bad forms of play could be pushing up traditional toy sales. |
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He made sure that his furniture received the maximum publicity at international fairs, although he came across as a surprisingly diffident and modest man. |
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As well as providing enormous publicity for the guillotine, the French Revolution did a bang-up job of sorting out the various weights and measures used in France. |
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Dogpiles might be unseemly, but with the future of commercial drones currently being determined by the FAA, this kind of publicity deserves a heaping of scorn. |
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This is a channel by film fans for film fans, credited with having brought many great films a wider audience, regular exposure and good publicity too. |
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But, despite Government publicity campaigns, including a series of shock TV commercials, some drivers are still willing to take a chance and drink and drive. |
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His appearance received a great deal of publicity in the Australian media. |
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Grace, shy by nature, found the glare of publicity unwelcome. |
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