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Fine Dictionary

PR man

WordNet
  1. (n) PR man
    someone employed to arrange publicity (for a firm or a public figure)
Usage in the news

Former Steelers PR man was in right spot at right time to see Immaculate Reception. post-gazette.com

Chicago PR man Joe Sanchez has launched the NotoRahm site to drum up opposition to Rahm Emanuel's run for mayor of the Windy City. odwyerpr.com

PR man sentenced for drug possession. pineandlakes.com

Man, 20, shot dead in Pr. ashingtonpost.com

Manning, Selvage and Lee has consolidated its presence in South Asia with the appointment of leading independent Indian PR firm Genesis PR as an exclusive affiliate. prweek.com

Paul Krekorian has been the butt of jokes since a constituent's fawning letter in the L.A. Councilman's online "Ask Paul" column turned out to have been made up by his PR man. dailynews.com

100 BLOCK OF PR 2322 – A man was arrested after he choked his girlfriend. cmessenger.com

Spirit Airlines Dodges PR Nightmare By Refunding Dying Man's Airfare. fnt.com

Talented musician also Ardent PR man. commercialappeal.com

Of Team Health, it has already been a long season, so long in fact that today I received an email from Phillies PR man Kevin Gregg detailing updates for the litany of injuries the club is currently battling. philly.com

Usage in scientific papers

The above formula was obtained in the case without critical points by Manning [M]; the present formulation appears in Przytycki [Pr].
Polynomial diffeomorphisms of C^2: V. Critical points and Lyapunov exponents

The prototypical example is the following well known formula (due to Manning [Ma2], Przytycki [Pr] and Sibony [Si2]) for the Lyapunov exponent when fλ is a polynomial χ+ (fλ ) = log d + Xc critical where Gλ is the dynamical Green function (see §3 for more details).
Continuity of Lyapunov exponents for polynomial automorphisms of $\mathbb{C}^2$

Usage in literature

Pr'ythee, man, comprehend me; I wish you to consider how very trifling and foolish a lawsuit you wish to engage in. "Guy Mannering, or The Astrologer, Complete, Illustrated" by Sir Walter Scott

But, frind, ye've done a man's job this day, an' Oi'm pr-roud to know yez. "The Promise" by James B. Hendryx

The man on the street reads our PR-blasts, and then looks up to see one of the nasty things staring over his shoulder at the newspaper. "PRoblem" by Alan Edward Nourse

Senator James Cannon read through the news release that Horvin had handed him, then looked up at the PR man. "Hail to the Chief" by Gordon Randall Garrett