publicized / ˈpʌb ləˌsaɪz /

公开的公开化公开公开化的

publicized 的定义

v. 有主动词 verb

pub·li·cized, pub·li·ciz·ing.

  1. to give publicity to; bring to public notice; advertise: They publicized the meeting as best they could.

publicized 近义词

v. 动词 verb

make widely known; promote

更多publicized例句

  1. Third, the effectiveness of vaccines must be proved, and publicized, in ways that inspire trust in the tools while also meeting rigorous standards.
  2. Perdue, meanwhile, has used social media to publicize the company.
  3. Zoom fixed the flaw almost immediately after it was publicized.
  4. The Princeton Election Consortium no longer publicizes candidates’ percent chances of winning.
  5. YouTube already instituted a policy similar to Twitter’s, although it did not publicize it.
  6. An attack last year that killed 16 Iranian soldiers was publicized as a “response to crimes of the Revolutionary Guards in Syria.”
  7. And it would let governors show leadership in explosive, highly-publicized cases.
  8. But because he is still a practicing pastor, his name was instead blocked from her publicized affidavit.
  9. On the other hand, Galliano had one of the most publicized fashion downfalls in recent history.
  10. Local media outlets in Syria later picked up the version of events first publicized over social media.
  11. Erickson was a beloved and valuable figure in the world of science, famous for his recently publicized "time lapse" theory.
  12. In Dallas, the route was publicized at least 24 hours before so everybody knew where he would be driving.
  13. Actually, it never had, and in December 1943 the bureau publicized this fact.
  14. Dorfman, an old hand at confidential snooping, refused to quail before the much-publicized senatorial scowl.
  15. Whatever the authors' intention, the quota was publicized as a guarantee of black participation.