Proper noun
P.R.
(law) Abbreviation of Puerto Rico, as used in case citations.
And I think anybody who's occupied this office has to remember that success is determined by an intersection in policy and politics and that you can't be neglecting of marketing and P.R. and public opinion. Barack Obama
A recent op-ed from the SLCPD Foundation declares that improving policing takes more than public relations stunts in a piece that is arguably a P.R. stunt. Source: Internet
"In P.R. they love me like they love Kobe in LA," he confesses. Source: Internet
You had to fight through a wall of skeptical P.R. to get to someone like Guy Fieri, but Bourdain was right there, for everyone, in equal measure. Source: Internet
Over the past few years, when media outlets reached out to Theranos about whether its wunderkind founder, Elizabeth Holmes, would have time to sit for an interview, her P.R. team generally responded with two questions: What time and where? Source: Internet
Elaine Donnelly called such efforts "a big P.R. campaign" and said that "The law is there to protect good order and discipline in the military, and it's not going to change." Source: Internet