| It is imperative that townswomen across the country investigate, discuss, and publicise the need for new thinking on matters of social concern. |
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| As I said, we are open to anyone who wants to publicise any cause so long as their basic belief is non-violence and peace. |
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| It is unfortunate that newspapers publicise the few negative incidents rather than the many positive ones. |
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| Police decided to publicise the robbery as much as possible in an effort to make the paintings too hot to handle. |
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| In those first vital hours, the police decided to publicise the raid as much as possible in a bid to make the stolen pictures too hot to handle. |
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| If you are holding a charity event, such as a coffee morning or sponsored walk, we can help you publicise it in two ways. |
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| Then why play it up and publicise it and use teasers and wordy websites to give background info? |
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| In perfect irony, one of them was seen pasting posters on the pedestal of the Kamaraj statue to publicise an agitation in the city on Tuesday. |
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| They may be asked to clean up after customers and publicise the anti-litter message on posters. |
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| We in the West have done far more than the Russians to publicise the fact that our children embody all of our exaggerated fears today. |
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| Suspicions began to develop when several people tried to set up a photocall with the local press to publicise its success. |
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| She missed the cut at the Colonial tournament in the US, but used the attendant media hype to further publicise the women's game. |
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| But the idea does not seem to be wholly to greet the teams because these companies also publicise their products on these banners. |
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| Salisbury Rotary Club members went poolside last Friday to publicise the club's first ever fundraising swimathon, planned for April. |
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| The pair posed in clingy outfits to publicise charity 'mud runs' for the British Heart Foundation. |
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| The media could publicise the event and help provide additional funding for a worthwhile monument to enhance York's beauty. |
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| This would be an ideal opportunity for local producers to publicise their products to the Parisian and French Markets. |
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| Where once it was society's guilty secret, now there is a concerted effort to trawl for and publicise any hint of racism. |
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| Posters and leaflets are being distributed at Oldhams estate to publicise the terms of a court order banning the boy from terrorising residents. |
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| The MRF headquarters just waited for the right moment to publicise the matter as much as possible. |
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| We want to publicise the struggles of those who are organising against oppression and exploitation. |
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| I wish to publicise that I would be willing to billet some of the Tampa refugees in my own house until their fate is determined. |
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| They should publicise the names and addresses of these morons so we can all point and laugh. |
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| He does not want to publicise the fact that he carries large quantities of cash on his person in case he becomes a target for thieves. |
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| After the nationalisation of the railways in 1948, The British Transport Films Unit was created to record and publicise the work of the nationalised transport industries. |
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| The trade union movement did not widely publicise the dispute, so that workers outside the immediate area knew little or nothing about the strike. |
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| Experts shall not publicise their practices in any manner which may reasonably be regarded as being in bad taste. |
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| The world will be less cheerful without his readiness to pull a silly face, or don a leprechaun hat and matching pants, to publicise his airline. |
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| By staging an arts festival on human rights, utilise various means to publicise the idea of combating impunity. |
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| It is good that there is talk of the need to publicise these examples as a positive motivator for the public at large. |
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| It is therefore important for members of the profession to publicise their special fields and to be able to advertise. |
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| Those who call for academics to publicise their work often place importance on making complex research more accessible to general audiences. |
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| The SU has been working with the university to publicise the different kinds of services available to students who need support. |
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| The theatre company, as well as its artistic work, works to publicise the oppression that still goes on in Belarus. |
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| The coverage of graffiti by the media can help to publicise and encourage its proliferation. |
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| The aim of this participation was to publicise the Opération Sourire programme and to recruit specialists in order to develop new missions. |
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| Luis Cuervo therefore invited the participants to publicise it as widely as possible up until the closing date of 15 October. |
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| They can also sometimes publicise information that would be too sensitive for an international NGO to publish. |
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| This is a column about New Labour's complete failure to publicise its many progressive achievements, while screeching out its reactionary policies in a ceaseless wail. |
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| The protestors have begun a poster campaign to publicise their case. |
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| Tensions have been simmering since the breakout in June, when inmates marched out of the compound into the local town to publicise their grievances. |
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| They'll trumpet their exemplar's views when he says too much gothic severity hardens the heart, but probably don't care to publicise such statements as this. |
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| Marsh is relying on the corporate clients of its parent company to publicise its service, and expects that employees will view it as an additional voluntary benefit. |
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| The conference voted to put a list of questions over the war to every candidate in the election, to publicise the results and to hold hustings over the war. |
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| The Commission shall, in co-operation with the board of the Fund, determine appropriate publicity and information procedures in order to publicise the Community's participation in the projects financed by the Fund. |
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| This led him to take risks, and to enthusiastically publicise his resultant successes. |
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| He then stood again in the 1992 election in order to publicise his comedy club because the election rules allowed him a free mail shot to all registered voters in the constituency. |
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| Have organisations been encouraged and supported to record, assess and publicise their work, to ensure that learning and practice examples are derived from all continents? |
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| Do you publicise information with the necessary accuracy and method? |
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| The success was soon tempered, however, by the realisation that the Web site alone would not be sufficient to publicise the offers of the district associations. |
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| Cheap seats are made available through downmarket travel agencies which publicise their deals through newspapers' classified columns. The low-cost carriers see their aircraft as a series of buckets. |
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| In view of the fact that the problem is partly due to the fact that few people even know that these structures exist, can the Commission say what steps it intends to take to publicise them more? |
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| The Association often produces bumper stickers and other materials for our campaigns as a way to publicise an issue. |
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| I trust that Cardiff council will endeavour to publicise its minicom number by consulting the deaf people of Cardiff. |
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| As more tales of student sexism materialise, institutions should be pressured to: Create and publicise clear reporting and referral pathways for students of all genders who experience harassment and violence. |
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| So the general remains holed up in a small town near the Liberian border with about 400 loyal soldiers. The government is happy to publicise its opponents' seeming intransigence. |
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| You could just print these off in the eleven languages and every Member will become conscious of it and we could all help to publicise this European Union facility in our Member States! |
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| Initially the homecoming was to publicise the opening of the first Luella boutique in Mayfair, but Bartley has decided to stay on the London schedule for now. |
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| The platform provided will be used to publicise domestic products, such as Bündnerfleisch, cervelat or St. Gallen veal sausages, outside of our national borders. |
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| Catherine says she wants to publicise the case so other families check on stairlifts at the homes of elderly relatives. |
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| Similarly, a promoter can publicise a band's concert tour in particular markets, and a pizzeria can buy advertising slots in the evening. What's next? |
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| The town is desperate to publicise itself, however frivolously. |
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| For any professional purpose, members may publicise the fact that they are conference interpreters and members of the Association, either as individuals or as part of any grouping or region to which they belong. |
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| For instance, rather than parroting the low figure for the proportion of applicants who are granted asylum at the first hurdle, ministers could publicise the far higher number who are eventually permitted to remain. |
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| He said that a region is a relevant entity on which to build shared cooperation strategies and that LRAs must publicise what they are doing if they want to maximise their joint actions. |
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| To sum up, we should not publicise ourselves, but we should publicise the works of the Society, which will attract people to join us who already know something of our activities. |
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| She was helping to publicise a film being made about Ronnie. |
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| The society is supported by a committee, who help coordinate topics, organise and publicise events, ensure a rotating chair and undertake fundraising. |
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| Later, as he developed a keen interest in economics and felt obliged to publicise his views, Chaplin began incorporating overtly political messages into his films. |
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| I do not know if any of the dead were local to our immediate area for relatives were sometimes not informed or else too ashamed to publicise the fact. |
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| The other gimmick was a pair of roller skates shaped like Corsas knocked up by Vauxhall itself, to publicise a groovy roller-skating event later this month. |
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