Which preposition to use with publicity

of Occurrences 38%

Carlowitz abandoned his attempt as hopeless; and on March 13th the King summoned a Liberal Ministry which abolished press censorship, granted publicity of legal proceedings, trial by jury, and a wider basis for the Saxon Parliament, and promised to assist in the reform of the Bund.

for Occurrences 23%

Its authors happened to be the government and could use the public treasury in furtherance of publicity for their ideas set forth in hieroglyphics cut in stone, or written in plain English and printed on the front page of an American daily.

in Occurrences 19%

Still further, in addition to the legitimate publicity in favour of Germany related above, there has been forced upon the American public the most stupendous propaganda which the world has ever witnessed.

to Occurrences 6%

To give still further publicity to the proceedings, spectators and newspaper reporters are admitted to the gallery of each house, and members may have their speeches printed and distributed.

by Occurrences 4%

Consequently, he must either incur very undesirable publicity by applying to the legislature for a special exception in this case, or she must be manumitted in another State.

as Occurrences 4%

The Contracting Powers further agree that munitions and implements of war shall not be manufactured by private enterprise or for private profit, and that there shall be full and frank publicity as to all national armaments and military or naval programmes.

with Occurrences 3%

" The swarthy charmer was restrained by the scandalous publicity with which this lady was receiving his mysterious insinuations.

on Occurrences 3%

We want publicity on this caseall you can hand out big chunks of it.

without Occurrences 2%

The time has come when a frank account of our differences can be given publicity without a charge being made of disloyalty to the Administration in power.

at Occurrences 2%

There can be no harm, however, in giving them publicity at this late day.

from Occurrences 2%

He now avoided publicity from inclination, rather than from any systematic plan of action.

through Occurrences 2%

Over and over again crimes are committed, by the young especially, that resemble in every detail a previous crime which has received large publicity through the newspapers, often through the hanging of some culprit.

about Occurrences 1%

No one knew exactly what had happened before Christmas at the Palazzo Macomer excepting the persons concerned; but there is inevitably a certain amount of publicity about all business transactions connected with real estate, and somehow a story had filtered from the financial to the social world, which more or less explained Veronica's conduct.

off Occurrences 1%

Hearing her praises sung on all sides, and her beauties spoken of everywhere, I was particularly struck by her modest evasion of publicity off the stage.

under Occurrences 1%

She did not care to court publicity under her legal name, so they agreed that she should be billed as Madame Benton,the Madame being Howard's suggestion,and she took her leave.

after Occurrences 1%

Why Mary Lamb preserved such strict anonymity we do not now know; but it was probably from a natural shrinking from any kind of publicity after the unhappy publicity which she had once gained by her misfortune.

than Occurrences 1%

" Age has come, and it has found me even less disposed to publicity than ever.

Which preposition to use with  publicity