Publicity can be categorized as a noun.
Noun |
||
| publicity - the quality of being open to public view; "the publicity of the court room" | ||
| publicity - a message issued in behalf of some product or cause or idea or person or institution; "the packaging of new ideas" |
| # | Sentence | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| 1. | noun | The publicity of the court room. | |
| 2. | noun | That's just a cheap publicity stunt. | |
| 3. | noun | The news brought her a lot of publicity. | |
| 4. | noun | You're going to get much publicity with this book. | |
| 5. | noun | This event was good publicity for the company. | |
| 6. | noun | Only the assumption that the reader - I better say: the prospective reader, because for the moment there is not the slightest prospect, that my writing could see the lights of publicity, - unless it miraculously left our endangered fortress Europe and brought a hint of the secrets of our loneliness to those outside; - I beg to be allowed to begin anew: only because I anticipate the wish to be told casually about the who and what of the writer, I send some few notes on my own individuum out before these openings, - of course not without the awareness that exactly by doing so I might provoke doubts in the reader, that he is in the right hands, which is to say: if I, from all my being, am the right man for a task to which maybe the heart pulls me more than any qualifying relation in character. | |
| 7. | noun | Tom did it as a publicity stunt. | |
| 8. | noun | We don't want any bad publicity. | |
| 9. | noun | I don’t regret it. To tell you the truth, this has given me some publicity. | |
| 10. | noun | It was a publicity stunt. | |
| 11. | noun | This is the biggest publicity stunt I've ever seen. | |
| 12. | noun | I heard Tom hates publicity. | |
| 13. | noun | You don't have to worry about publicity. | |
| 14. | noun | January 15 is Interlingua Day, with activities and publicity to spread Interlingua across the whole world. | |
| 15. | noun | We did that as a publicity stunt. |
| Sentence | |
|---|---|
| noun | |
| The publicity of the court room. |
|
| That's just a cheap publicity stunt. | |
| The news brought her a lot of publicity. | |
| You're going to get much publicity with this book. | |
| This event was good publicity for the company. | |
| Only the assumption that the reader - I better say: the prospective reader, because for the moment there is not the slightest prospect, that my writing could see the lights of publicity, - unless it miraculously left our endangered fortress Europe and brought a hint of the secrets of our loneliness to those outside; - I beg to be allowed to begin anew: only because I anticipate the wish to be told casually about the who and what of the writer, I send some few notes on my own individuum out before these openings, - of course not without the awareness that exactly by doing so I might provoke doubts in the reader, that he is in the right hands, which is to say: if I, from all my being, am the right man for a task to which maybe the heart pulls me more than any qualifying relation in character. | |
| Tom did it as a publicity stunt. | |
| We don't want any bad publicity. | |
| I don’t regret it. To tell you the truth, this has given me some publicity. | |
| It was a publicity stunt. | |
| This is the biggest publicity stunt I've ever seen. | |
| I heard Tom hates publicity. | |
| You don't have to worry about publicity. | |
| January 15 is Interlingua Day, with activities and publicity to spread Interlingua across the whole world. | |
| We did that as a publicity stunt. | |