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publicised

[ UK /pˈʌblɪsˌa‍ɪzd/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. made known; especially made widely known

How To Use publicised In A Sentence

  • The original invention of the chronoscope was by Sterbinski-you see, I know that much - and it was well publicized. The Complete Stories Vol 1
  • Since 1975, landmines have killed over a million people, far outstripping the deaths caused by those well-publicized bugaboos, nuclear, chemical and biological weapons.
  • But it did it and I'm quite surprised that the celebration, the bicentenary of this amazing event was not more widely publicised - it did appear in one of the English newspapers.
  • In a well publicised case a patient recently committed suicide while under the care of a clinical ecologist.
  • He also plays solo when he can - though sometimes these gigs aren't publicised widely.
  • The whole book has the feel of being a retread of issues that have already been quite well publicised.
  • Incarceration is a well-publicized feature of the American system, and is available too in other jurisdictions.
  • There the Africans stood trial for piracy and murder in a much publicized case, even for that day.
  • He is the undisputed backbench champion of the well-publicized empty gesture.
  • Business is booming for an Avis franchisee in the Carolinas despite well-publicized allegations of racial discrimination against customers.
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