Sentence examples for Incessant marketing from inspiring English sources

Dr. Linn said another reason for the ratcheting up of adolescent advice is today's incessant marketing.

By now we're accustomed to the complaints: the museum blockbusters, insane auction prices and incessant marketing of culture have killed off any semblance of community or integrity in the art world.

The latest installment of the James Bond series, "Tomorrow Never Dies," reaches theaters this week, and Bond mania -- building through weeks of incessant marketing -- is bound to reach fever pitch.

Societal factors play a big role: the lack of safe places to play, walk or bike; sedentary jobs; less time devoted to cooking and more eating out; bigger portion sizes in packaged and prepared food; and incessant marketing of junk foods that are high in calories.

The incessant marketing in the last decade -- the television commercials, the print advertising and, most important, the free long-distance "checks" -- meant to persuade consumers to switch long-distance carriers -- helped prop up revenue in the long-distance unit, but at a cost to profitability.

In December 2011, in an effort to stop incessant junk food marketing to children, San Francisco made the bold move to ban the sale of Happy Meals.

The flickering stock price indicators on the Reuters building point unremittingly downwards, an incessant reminder of the turbulent markets.

Yet our governing elite now wants us to devote more time to "community building" (around family life, neighbourhood and church) to counter the decline of collectivity, which its own incessant imposition of managerialism and market imitation have furthered.

"This was notable since it shifted the US monetary policy stance from easing to on-hold – an important change that went under-appreciated in our view as markets were distracted by global growth and the incessant peripheral European woes". Nick Parsons, head of market strategy at NAB Capital, said he remained sanguine that asset purchases were about to end.

Hogwarts, then, is not only a school, but also a market: subject to an incessant advertising onslaught, the students are never as happy as when they can spend their money in the boutiques near the school.

Fueled by incessant TV advertising, the daily fantasy sports market — led by FanDuel Inc. and DraftKings Inc. — seemingly has come from nowhere to be a multibillion-dollar industry.