Sentence examples for Hidden advertising from inspiring English sources
There were no gimmicks, no discount coupons, no hidden advertising, no keep-'em-coming point-card schemes, no insidious, loopholing paper trails.
- restrictions on certain advertising – similarly, major, common European standards are to be applied to the press (e.g. the requirement for a clear indication of advertising, prohibition of hidden advertising).
"The electoral campaign should be the competition of ideas, not the competition of dirty money, dirty methods, and hidden advertising where the people are not informed and don't have a clue that they are influenced by some hidden powers".
The first episode of the Finnish version, Sillä silmällä created controversy, not for the gay content but for the blatant product placement considered to be a transgression of a Finnish law against "hidden advertising".
LONDON (Reuters) - Children in Europe are bombarded with hidden digital advertising and marketing promoting fatty, sugary and salty foods that is damaging their health and adding to the region's obesity problem, World Health Organization experts said on Friday.
The 60s and 70s could connect their radical absence of will to mind control, propaganda and the hidden persuasion of advertising; with brainwashing, the world had gone gothic.
Still-troubled provinces like Anbar, once the heart of the Sunni insurgency, advertised "hidden opportunities".
It has a hidden strength in display advertising: According to comScore, Yahoo! accounted for close to 19% of all the display advertising seen by U.S. users in November, followed by Microsoft at 6.7% and then Google at 1%.
New research shows political advertising's hidden costs.
He added that other aspects of Globalia were inspired by the United States, like fear of growing old, unrelenting advertising, the hidden power of giant corporations and permanent apprehension about terrorism.
I get a good volume of legitimate e-mail, yet some days the spam (unsolicited commercial speech, if you're squeamish) outweighs it by 10 to 1. Perhaps the most serious sign of desperation is the reincarnation of advertising's "hidden persuaders," this time as a pack of executives and consultants who specialize in Jungian analysis, semiotics and other such recondite arts.
