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Meanings of much publicity in English

We have no meanings for "much publicity" in our records yet.
Usage of much publicity in English
1
This sentence received much publicity, but the next qualifying sentence did not.
The Irish Times
2
When the arrest is made, give it as much publicity as possible.
The Goose Girl
3
Because with so much publicity, there's very little chance of rough work.
Mary Minds Her Business
4
Just think how much publicity I'll get for winning this case.
Flesh and bone: a body farm novel
5
They get too much publicity and crowd all natural deaths, etc.
The new yorker
6
Mayor Wagner visited the school, and much publicity was given P.S.
The new yorker
7
They didn't get much publicity because abortion is the big issue.
The Irish Times
8
After much publicity it turned out to be a weather balloon.
The Report on Unidentified Flying Objects
9
Odd, wasn't it, getting so much publicity after I was through needing it?
Astounding Stories of Super-Science January 1930
10
In these cases all the other party wants is as much publicity as possible.
The Guardian
11
Your paper gave much publicity to this campaign, for which thanks were duly expressed.
The Irish Times
12
A lot depended on how much publicity there was when Purvis's body was found.
The big bite
13
How could two sisters attract so much publicity, and one attract none at all?
Norway to hide: a passport to peril mystery
14
It's merely the sheer scale of his impudence that has given him so much publicity.
The Guardian
15
Cosby's lawyers argued his case was drawing too much publicity for a fair criminal trial.
Reuters
16
But is the clichΘ's logical corollary that there's no such thing as too much publicity?
The Irish Times
This collocation consists of:
Much publicity through the time
Much publicity across language varieties
United States of America
Common
United Kingdom
Common