Sentence examples similar to Advertising actor from inspiring English sources
Mr. Goldberg did say that at least one issue that stunted the growth of online radio last year was less of a problem now: fees for radio advertising actors whose work is broadcast on the Internet.
He may star in a TV show that highlights the mad life of 1950s New York advertising, but actor Vincent Kartheiser's home is straight out of Dwell magazine modernity.
In 1979, when his Louisville promoter suggested that he could leave earlier than the time advertised, the actor cocked his head in defiance.
Already preparing their celluloid onslaught ahead of next year's General Election, the Conservative Party has begun advertising for actors to play the part of voters in their forthcoming television adverts.
By the late 1950's, when television advertising featured actors in white lab coats attesting to the digestive attributes of a Camel, smoking had become an unremarkable grace note to the mundane moments of everyday life.
The Conservative Party advertises for actors to play the part of voters in their forthcoming campaign ads.
In its "public education campaign" it has started buying TV advertising featuring Sopranos actor Vincent Curatola to bolster Republican candidates.
The bank has also raised its profile in Britain with a $22 million advertising campaign starring actors like Sir Anthony Hopkins and Tim Roth.
Franken: Ok OK OK....Will FB commit to not accepting political ads in the future paid for in rubles or say the North Korean won? Stretch: We're not going to permit political advertising by foreign actors.
From ability-only advertising, to tearful actors accepting Academy awards for truthful portrayals of "cripping up", the media seemed at time to have its own impairment when it came to representing diversity as anything other than traumatic tales of bravely coping pity figures.
And if those last two examples are reminiscent of the TV commercials in which soap opera actors advertising aspirin proudly intone "I'm not a doctor, but I play one on TV," Mr. Lalli defended those articles as an essential part of the magazine's entertainment mix.
