Publicity means, but not be limited to, news conferences, news releases, public announcements, advertising, brochures, reports, discussions or presentations at conferences or meetings; and/or the inclusion of State materials, the State’s name or other such references to the State in any document or forum. Publicity regarding this project may not be released without prior written approval from the State.
Publicity has the meaning ascribed thereto in Section 5.3.
Publicity means a publication or broadcast by the media, of the discovery or suspicion of “contamination” at a described premise.
Examples of Publicity in a sentence
PUBLICITY Institution nor its Research Staff shall not disclose the existence of this Agreement or its association with Covance or Sponsor without the express written approval of the Party whose name is the subject of the potential disclosure, except as required by law.
More Definitions of Publicity
Publicity means any communication, in whatever form, addressed to the public at large or to a section of the public; and
Publicity means any form of advertisement and includes any advertisement –
Publicity. The Organisation is expected to consult with NHS England officers about any publicity, whether adverse or positive, for any work funded through the NHS England SLAs. The Organisation is expected to take full advice on the handling of such matters from NHS England’s communication team.
Publicity. The Issuer confirms the arrangements made on its behalf by the Managers for announcements in respect of the Bonds to be published on such dates and in such newspapers or other publications as the Issuer may agree with the Managers.
Publicity means any form of advertisement, and includes any advertisement that —
Publicity. CCC shall be permitted to include End User's name in CCC's End --------- User list and with End User's prior approval not to be unreasonably withheld, to use End User's name and logo in CCC's marketing materials.
Publicity means the marketing of the Supplier for the Type-Approved Telematics Device and/or Conforming Telematics Device, publicised via any medium, including, but not limited to, packaging, posters, brochures, trade journals and magazines, merchandise, editorials, demonstrations, media releases and print, radio, telephone, television, website and email advertising.