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Meanings of bad publicity in English

We have no meanings for "bad publicity" in our records yet.
Usage of bad publicity in English
1
There's been a lot of bad publicity over a few rogue cases.
The Guardian
2
It seems that there really is no such thing as bad publicity.
The Irish Times
3
He laid the blame for bad publicity firmly at the banks' feet.
The Irish Times
4
In recent months foreclosure practices have also attracted regulatory attention and bad publicity.
Reuters
5
Avery felt they had to warn their parents about the bad publicity ahead.
The next to die
6
As somebody once said, there's no such thing as bad publicity.
The Irish Times
7
There would be a lot of bad publicity if things didn't go well.
Climbing Magazine
8
And who says there is no such thing as bad publicity?
Reuters
9
Even the prospect of bad publicity has not tempered the promotions.
Reuters
10
More bad publicity for London's hub airport when this winter's first blizzards hit.
Reuters
11
A vampire gang would be bad publicity, so they took care of it.
Guilty Pleasures
12
They really cost the country a lot in terms of bad publicity, he said.
Reuters
13
In recent months, sloppy foreclosure practices have also attracted regulatory attention and bad publicity.
Reuters
14
The problem is they seem petrified about getting bad publicity.
William and harry
15
Rio has been dogged by bad publicity, environental and crime problems around the Olympics.
Radio NZ
16
The results may not only be costly but could trigger bad publicity, Riffer said.
Reuters
This collocation consists of:
Bad publicity through the time
Bad publicity across language varieties
Ireland
Common
United States of America
Common
United Kingdom
Rare