Sentences with phrase «little press coverage»

Not exact matches

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And some have little more than memories and press coverage to help them.
While Nixon and Molinaro were competing for headlines and Hawkins was in the news after he was arrested protesting a gas storage facility on Seneca Lake, a number of intriguing figures seeking to unseat Democratic Gov. Andrew Cuomo have slipped under the radar, getting little or no press coverage so far in this election cycle.
But the foreign press has paid Mr Brown little attention in its coverage and he is unlikely to get the nod for the sought - after position at such a crucial time in the IMF's history.
A bill memo attached to the plan did suggest a future loss in revenue, but that was given little coverage or attention by most lawmakers the press.
It has a growing number of critics saying that the administration shares little with the press and the public as a political strategy to protect Cuomo from unwanted coverage.
All UU wanted was a little coverage for their press release and they got it.
I have been very disappointed to have heard little to no press coverage of the racially charged remarks being thrown at Mr. Paladino for quite some time now, on the contrary.
If I need a little more coverage for going out at night which powder would you recommend the loose powder or pressed powder?
We heard a little less about eHarmony last year, but they still received solid press coverage thanks to their new eH + service and the announcement of a plan to launch a «jobs matchmaker».
With such a long period of time with so little by way of marketing, Rockstar really needs to ramp things up and get more press coverage going both online and in print.
pic.twitter.com/7iUdR4pE41 — Rockstar Games (@RockstarGames) September 22, 2017 With such a long period of time with so little by way of marketing, Rockstar really needs to ramp things up and get more press coverage going both online and in print.
It was tremendous fun, I'd met some people I had only chanced upon previously when online, there was press coverage, and I got very little sleep.
It's met with such little enthusiasm and press coverage that it seems an incremental move to advertising supported books is both dead and very much alive.
So when something as brilliantly wrought as Lost Planet 2 comes along, with its immense number of fascinating nuances and insightful design choices, it receives coverage that's very much distorted and more than a little bit unfair on account of how the gaming press is structured.
We approached things a little different yesterday but we're going to be tweaking our coverage so we can put all the juicy annoucements into individual articles first (and editing them as we go throughout the day, so it pays to check back on the same article for new content) before we deliver the whopping grand synopsis of the press conference.
(Sadly, the vindications received little coverage and I do not recall seeing any formal apologies from the press and certainly not from the ant - science crowd which still today trumpets climategate even while droughts, floods, fires, and sea level rise keep increasing.)
Hi Dan — Although this is in the Telegraph and the Daily Mail it is getting very little coverage here in the UK â $ «shows how far censorship goes here and how that we do not have a «free press» and how much the media, the BBC especially is a slave of the UK state â $ «if the Americans are truly shocked at the way Obama is about to sign away their sovereignty to the â $ œClimate Talibanâ $ in Copenhagen they should try living in the disgusting United States of Europe, our corrupt government led by an unelected prime minister has consigned Great Britain to the dustbin of history
It is noticeable that the story that received so much negative national press coverage prior to trial, received so little coverage on our client's acquittal.
The 2007 Law Department Survey released last week by consulting firm Hildebrandt International appears to have garnered virtually no commentary within the blawgosphere and, save for a brief mention in The National Law Journal, little coverage by the legal press.
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