Used with why or when

• what: Work with your group to publicize what is happening.

Object

• fact: However, he is a good friend of mine and I would not like this fact widely publicized.

• event: To launch the venue with a highly publicized grand opening event in the summer of 2001.

• case: The two are given a highly publicized divorce case between two popular celebrities.

• issue: We have not publicized the issue beyond a relatively small group of people connected by the Internet.

Adjective complement

• such: To publicize such on december however the change common problem with.

Modifying Another Word

• highly: To launch the venue with a highly publicized grand opening event in the summer of 2001.

• well: By dialing a well publicized number you could listen to ' the Ripper ' .

• much: With regard to the much publicized happenings at Lourdes among the Roman Catholics, they will not consider any possibility of facts at all.

• not: We have not publicized the issue beyond a relatively small group of people connected by the Internet.

• n't: Do n't publicize anything or you'll sink the case.

Preposition: in

• advance: In the unlikely event that there are any diversions of the busses this will be well publicized well in advance of any re-routing.

• press: Next a brochure is created of work from all the schools taking part and is publicized in the local press.

• medium: These latter drawings were publicized widely in the news media.

• year: Viruses have been much publicized in recent years, with special attention being given to those that come attached to e-mails.