Sentences with phrase «still got their publicity»

Since Marshall hasn't picked his 15 coaches, they don't even have to deliver if I don't get picked, but they still get the publicity.

As long as you're adding value to the story, you can still get the publicity you want, but it will be for your insight, not for what you're trying to sell.

Not exact matches

«At the end of the day a theatrical release still generates a lot of publicity, it gets a movie reviewed — every person that goes to watch that movie is paying for it,» he said.

A booming economy does make doing business theoretically easier due to higher demand, but Hawaii is still tiny compared to the immediate publicity you might get from starting a business in New York City with 10X the population.

Getting more hits, and concert tours, often did depend on the celebrity - friendly - manners and publicity - work that labels like Motown emphasized, but still, pop - music celebrity always remained somewhat different from the image - drenched Hollywood method of star - creation, which especially in the early days tended to be far more about the star's type - cast and sex - appeal possibilities than acting talents.

As long as fox does nt get in the ring and lesnar decides to shoot lol i do nt think brock will still be around then tho unless they allow him to fight in the ufc to and if rumors are true thats off the table cause of the negative publicity on the failed test last time he fought

In regard to fashion week, it's now becoming less about the publicity from the influencer side (yet we're still an integral part of it), and more about getting editors» eyes (and hands) on the collection again.

They may not get as much publicity as the big blockbusters, but several of them are still worth seeking out.

This time even the girls get to have fun; Tanner's wife (Meg Foster) snatches up a bow and arrow to help out (her image was used on the poster and in the publicity stills).

It's recommended to begin a publicity campaign for your book at least three months prior to your book's publication date, but even if your book has already published, there's still an array of option to get the word out about your book.

Sure, you want the spirit of your work to translate from book to screen, but if it doesn't translate, you still have the books and something new for readers to discover once they see your title get wild publicity.

On the point a few folks have made that traditional publishing doesn't free you completely of publicity and marketing concerns, I completely agree and indeed say that in # 5 («Yes, I still spend time getting the word out.»)

It took six emails, and I still don't think the publicity team understands what I was getting at.

Plus, I've got word - of - mouth advice from other authors (including established authors like Liane Moriarty, Charlotte Wood, Michael Robotham, and Favel Parrett, as well as debut authors, who are still juggling writing, publicity, family, friends and, often, fulltime jobs) on how they do it.

Jeff Koons, Andres Serrano, and Damien Hirst still get tons of publicity out of art's carnival — and Jeff Koons may be the first at the Whitney to receive an entire museum.

At first it might be done mostly for the free publicity it will generate, but once the novelty wears off, it could still be profitable for retailers and restaurants to offer a few cents of free electricity (11 cents per kWh on average in the US) to get customers through the door.

We're still trying to feel this out 100 % but it's just finding the right opportunities, the right fit, the right places, to get the right publicity so the right people in the community turn out for these things so we can help as many people as possible.