Sentence examples for Advertise from inspiring English sources
The word "Advertise" is correct and usable in written English
It is typically used when promoting a product, service, or event to attract attention or increase sales. Example: "The company plans to advertise its new product through social media and television."
verb
To notify (someone) of something; to call someone's attention to something.
"We call on all companies who advertise on [Jones's radio station] 2GB to publicly distance themselves from Alan Jones's latest sexist tirade, and to make a contribution to furthering gender equality as a sign of support," he said.
Ofcom is planning to advertise the first local multiplex licence in December - for Hertfordshire, Bedfordshire and Buckinghamshire.
Unparalleled creativity and innovation: Pangaea will allow brands to advertise using the most creative, technically advanced and engaging advertising formats on the market.
We also set anonymous cookies on certain other sites that we advertise on.
Businesses can in effect advertise there for free, just by signing up and gaining followers, but they tend to find it more effective to pay for an advert – and that's where Twitter is coining it.
Posters in shop and bar windows advertise the counselling services of psychologists from the Order of Malta's Italian Relief Corps (CISOM), on hand not only to help victims' relatives and rescuers, but also the locals themselves.
Not only does Tiens advertise on the Health Ministry's calendar, but according to Wasswa, around 10 MPs are members of the company.
Gaming has also helped to advertise and popularise AI in the form of such impressive games as "The Sims", "Black & White" and "Creatures".Information overloadAnother factor that may boost the prospects for AI is the demise of the dotcoms.
Murder must advertise ReprintsPCR works by "amplifying" minute amounts of DNA into quantities that chemists can work on.
Campaigners, including the Labour MP Stella Creasy, condemn decision to let Wonga advertise across London transport in exchange for paying for all-night transport.
Entertaining as these public contests may be, their main point is to advertise online gambling, a business that Global Betting and Gaming Consultants, a research firm, reckons will amass worldwide revenues of $24 billion in 2012, up from $15 billion in 2006.
