publicly endorse

Frequency: 7.520.3 per million words

To state your support for someone or something in public.

Categories:

Examples (20)

  • The governor chose to publicly endorse the new environmental policy.
  • The senator decided to publicly endorse the new bill.
  • Many famous actors publicly endorse products they've never even used.
  • Many celebrities publicly endorse charitable causes.
  • She has refused to publicly endorse any candidate in the election.
  • The company was forced to publicly endorse the product recall.
  • It was a risky move for the company to publicly endorse such a controversial initiative.
  • He chose to publicly endorse his colleague's innovative research.
  • The influential newspaper decided to publicly endorse the opposition leader.
  • During the press conference, the mayor will publicly endorse the candidate.
  • Will the former champion publicly endorse the young contender before the match?
  • It's important for leaders to publicly endorse ethical practices.
  • He was reluctant to publicly endorse the plan without seeing all the details.
  • The organization will publicly endorse the new environmental policy.
  • Once you publicly endorse a political party, it can affect your career.
  • She decided to publicly endorse the artist's work.
  • The celebrity was paid millions to publicly endorse the new line of cosmetics.
  • Will the union publicly endorse the proposed contract?
  • As a scientist, I cannot publicly endorse a theory that lacks sufficient evidence.
  • The former president publicly endorsed his successor's foreign policy.