Similar words: publicise, publicist, publicize, publicity, publicized, public interest, public international law, public policy. Meaning: adj. made known; especially made widely known.
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1. The proposal has been widely publicised in BBC-TV press information circulars sent to 1,800 newspapers.
2. Their opposition was publicised at a news conference.
3. Pameton is little publicised because it is of value only to that small number of people who may misuse medicines.
4. Although there are occasional highly publicised instances of expropriation ... foreign private investment is growing rapidly.
5. We have publicised the plight of arctic terns, seals,(http://sentencedict.com/publicised.html) badgers and intensively reared animals.
6. The seminars are widely publicised beforehand, and print and broadcast journalists are invited to attend.
7. In a well publicised case a patient recently committed suicide while under the care of a clinical ecologist.
8. There followed a much publicised investigation, and in March 1988, Spens was charged.
9. It will be extensively publicised on television and in the press through mail shots and other methods of communication.
10. The recent well publicised survey of public opinion showed a clear preference for treatment in centres of excellence.
11. Best-selling books, magazine articles and newspaper columns publicised his ideas.
12. Earth-science techniques applicable to archaeology have been successfully publicised during the year.
13. New enhanced performance targets were also publicised.
14. Carlyle has a well - publicised series of problems in its efforts to invest in state - owned companies.
15. For over a decade, the government publicised Sderot as the prime example of the victimisation of Israelis by Palestinians firing rockets.
16. Part of the problem is the much - publicised attempt by the Obama administration reset relations with Russia.
17. This family has been widely publicised as suffering primarily from a defect in the use of grammatical suffixation rules, thus supposedly supporting the existence of genes specific to grammar.
18. You had a much publicised relationship with actress Ren é e Zellweger a couple of years back.
19. Her recent speech was merely a restatement of her widely publicised views.
20. It would also help if he had been engaged in a much publicised and bitter battle with the Prime Minister.
21. My enthusiasm has always been more muted in the case of the big, highly publicised national charities.
22. The book is banned in several countries and has not been publicised.
23. Ensure that agreement has been reached with the libraries about making documents available for consultation before this facility is publicised.
24. Despite my closeness over a long period to Harold Wilson, I was certainly not close to his publicised cronies.
25. It is an option that is not very often used, either through choice or simply because it is not much publicised.
26. Do you think specific arts events should receive public funding, or are you unhappy about gay sexuality being publicised.
27. A few of the offers to made during the first trading session have already been publicised.
28. In the normal course of events they would not have publicised their conclusion without further tests.
29. On one hand this study, inspired by the highly publicised murder of Kitty Genovese in 1964, is mentioned in every textbook and often dubbed 'seminal'.
30. Quite a lot of us derive our patchy understanding of globalisation from such well - publicised high jinks.
More similar words: publicise, publicist, publicize, publicity, publicized, public interest, public international law, public policy, public, republic, in public, publicly, public law, publically, Republican, public debt, semipublic, public good, public money, publication, notary public, public office, public toilet, going public, public works, public sector, republicanism, public figure, public domain, public utility.