1. It is a major publicity coup for the Ulster company, which sells its hand-made guitars all over the world. 2. But it was the reaction of Giuliani that signaled both a publicity coup for the museum and a threat to its own finances. 3. But these are quibbles beside the publicity coup of landing the princess, whose anticipated presence spurred record ticket sales and brought a deluge of requests for press credentials. 4. He knows which end of the microphone is which, and he pulled off several minor publicity coups in his Weld administration service. 5. He still looks back on his performance as a publicity coup. 6. One recent publicity coup was arranging a fishing trip to the Copper River in Alaska for Tower and Hubert Trimbach, a wine maker from Alsace. 7. She scored an early publicity coup by getting Hillary Clinton to appear in the magazine at its debut. 8. She took no credit for the publicity coup, however, saying that all the conversations were directly between the author and the subcommittees. 9. The attention given the interview, on a slow day in Washington, was a publicity coup for CNN, if not necessarily for Iran. 10. The venue is a publicity coup for the flamboyant Kalmykian leader. |