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 publicity [pʌb'lɪsətɪ]   添加此单词到默认生词本
n. 名声, 宣传, 公开场合

[经] 宣传, 广告




    publicity
    [ noun ]
    1. a message issued in behalf of some product or cause or idea or person or institution

    2. <noun.communication>
      the packaging of new ideas
    3. the quality of being open to public view

    4. <noun.attribute>
      the publicity of the court room


    Publicity \Pub*lic"i*ty\, n. [Cf. F. publicit['e].]
    The quality or state of being public, or open to the
    knowledge of a community; notoriety; publicness.

    1. Bennett's presence in the Charlestown court had been waived because of the publicity surrounding his arrest.
    2. Despite heavy publicity about Pauley's reported unhappiness, Scott said, "I would have bet the family farm that she never was going to leave.
    3. More dates will be added, said Bob Merlis, vice president of publicity for Warner Bros. Records Inc.
    4. It argues that, in many cases, sponsor fees aren't really charitable donations. Instead, the IRS views the fees as payments for the publicity and advertising that sponsors garner through banners, brochures and media exposure.
    5. Also, said his aunt, Jean Byrne, jumping was "a wee bit cheaper." "We were really surprised" by the publicity, she said. "He only went to jump.
    6. Analysts said negative publicity over the strike _ which already has cost Eastern some future customers _ and proposed restructuring plans may hinder Eastern's chances of climbing out from $2.5 billion in debts and a decade of nearly steady losses.
    7. The ensuing publicity cut into Samurai sales and resulted in several lawsuits.
    8. Mecham was removed less than a week after his family announced the Mecham Pontiac dealership, which he has owned since 1950, was being sold because of declining sales his son blamed on an "avalanche" of bad publicity.
    9. He scheduled another hearing for Wednesday when, the judge said, "We'll let it all hang out." Moody's attorneys argued that the intense publicity over the bombs probe has hurt Moody's reputation.
    10. The IRS also has been burned by bad publicity in the past.
    11. Institutional investor confidence in all flotations was seriously damaged. 'Venture capitalists will have to expect a comparatively low or lower potential exit price because of the recent publicity,' says Mr Attwood.
    12. As an example, Tellalov said, no publicity was given a resolution the commission adopted in July urging the government to determine who was responsible for bloody suppression of protests by ethnic Turks two months earlier.
    13. The visit "and the publicity surrounding it are interpreted as a political gesture of a nature to bring about unwelcome elements in the electoral campaign and stir new passions," the government statement said.
    14. According to the criminal complaint filed in U.S. District Court, Breen told police he believed punching Glenn would generate publicity and catch the attention of Pope John Paul II.
    15. "Even the publicity we generated through a defense wouldn't sell enough books to cover our deductible," said Macmillan's Mr. Besse.
    16. I resent the animal groups that go for publicity before they go for facts.
    17. In a telephone interview from Massachusetts, Radner said Houdini boostesr have shown the same flare for publicity that the late magician had.
    18. The immediate publicity given the firings seemed to signal that authorities are taking a tough line against strikers.
    19. Seven months after "Roger Ackroyd" made her a celebrity, this reserved woman with a horror of publicity created a sensation.
    20. Where Osborne scored was to do it on stage: where all of them gained in publicity was in the way they were taken up by the popular press. Tynan was also wrong in one main respect: there was no 'instinctive leftishness' about Osborne.
    21. If the author is lackadaisical about publicity, chances are that the publishing house will be, too.
    22. It will save electricity costs as well and bring companies good publicity. Ms. Elliott also threatens: "Soon holdouts with flashy floodlights will look like slobs to the public and their peers."
    23. They found you need a permit to buy nails." The enormous investment of $50 million was likely balanced, however, by the free publicity the firm is receiving from an army of correspondents, who nearly outnumbered the customers at the opening hour.
    24. Mr. Parks cried foul and sued for defamation, asserting that Mr. Steinbrenner's criticisms received nationwide publicity.
    25. The company says its outlays for the projects have benefited Occidental and its shareholders with favorable publicity and good will.
    26. The redistribution of her client list 'was a proper exercise of management authority'. The case received much publicity because of the clash of personalities involved and the glimpse it gave of high-earning City life.
    27. His most recent brush with bad publicity is the acclaimed documentary film "Roger & Me," which chronicles the devastation caused by GM plant closings and layoffs around Flint, Mich., birthplace of the corporation in 1908.
    28. It also alleged he is being selectively prosecuted for political reasons and that pre-trial publicity will make it impossible to find an objective jury.
    29. So-called drive-off ceremonies are traditional in the auto industry; auto makers usually view such occasions as free publicity for a new model.
    30. And can they be maintained? Evidence derived from the ivory trade debate suggests that the ban is valuable as a source of publicity and has helped to reduce consumer demand for ivory products.
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