Publicity
publicity (noun)
a. when the media or public show great interest in something (receiving publicity)
b. actions or information to increase public interest in something (generating publicity)
publicist (noun)
publicize (verb)
Example sentences:
* The newspapers have begun to give greater publicity to the problem.
* The release of the report was timed to generate maximum publicity.
* Taking part in the event will be good publicity for our new company.
* He did everything to avoid publicity including wearing a fake mustache and beard.
* With a careful use of publicity in our monthly newsletter and in the local newspaper, a very caring and generous body of supporters has been built up.
* It is rare to meet an interior designer who shuns publicity and declines magazine articles on their work.
* She collected the publicity pictures of movie stars hanging them on the walls of her room.
* There was a blaze of publicity surrounding the release of the new film.
* Publicity around the film's opening helped helped draw large audiences the first day of its release.
* The publicity machine of Hollywood can be very annoying for those who are not interested in the lives of movie stars.
* The pre-publicity alone was awe inspiring with front page news stories and articles previewing the upcoming fight.
* Red Cross officials blamed the lack of donations on poor publicity and problems with the telephone lines set aside for making donations.
* The advance publicity given by China to these up-coming talks is a further sign that they are taking them seriously.
* He wanted maximum publicity for the museum. He got it as well. Millions of people showed up.
* I can't imagine that a publicity machine operated by any member of the Cabinet would ever be used for
* The publicity resulting from our campaign was immensely helpful to people suffering from the disease all around the world.
* He is pretending he doesn't want publicity but he actually loves being in the public eye.
* Delighted by the publicity that the controversy has spawned, promoters have nevertheless been trying to be more positive.
* His divorce brought a lot of unwanted publicity.
* She regreted exposing her son to the unwelcome publicity that came from her imprisonment.
* The tycoon was finally murdered by a publicity-seeking assassin in 1848.
* He abhors publicity and having his picture taken.
* They did not spend enough on publicity so no one came to the event.
* The models complained that the supermodel's publicity might detract attention from them.
* Politics is getting more publicity so campaign contributions should be up this year.
* An entire government department was set up to distribute publicity materials for the project.
* He scored a major publicity win with his appearance on the talk show.
* whatever she does, the poor girl seems to attract publicity like picnic hampers attract wasps.
* She is getting sympathetic publicity because of her mental and physical state after the tsunami.
* All the publicity surrounding the Pamela Anderson bikini advertisements is doing wonders for our bikini sales.
* It was just a publicity stunt by the president to gain attention.
* Please respect her right to privacy and do it with a minimum of fanfare and publicity.
* We joined a publicity campaign sponsored by our industry trade association.
* The hearings in New York received nationwide publicity.
* It documents a series of events, all of which were given widespread publicity at the time.
* They're appalled at what has happened because it has given enormous publicity to opponents.
* They took some publicity shots in front of the Eiffel tower in Paris.
* I think it should have had more publicity than it did, then people would know what was actually happening.
