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Discover LudwigThe phrase "abusive advertising" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe advertising practices that are harmful, misleading, or exploitative towards consumers or certain groups.
Example: "The company faced backlash for its abusive advertising tactics that targeted vulnerable populations."
Alternatives: "exploitative advertising" or "deceptive advertising".
Exact(2)
And what we have clarified is that number one we are not against advertising, that we are against abusive advertising.
This is a refreshing stance now that everybody is ruining our privacy with blurry terms and conditions and abusive advertising strategies.
Similar(56)
Readers interested in more detail on the subject of abusive search advertising can review the blog of Professor Ben Edelman at Harvard; Professor Edelman has a law degree and takes a more formal legal and regulatory stance in his blog than most readers of TechCrunch might enjoy.
Shine's Chief Marketing Officer Roi Carthy tells me the whole point of the software is to give consumers choice: "Mobile advertising is abusive to the consumer, it abuses their privacy, their data use and their battery life".
Puzder also said there was a vehicle driving around his Tennessee town with advertising panels on it accusing him of being abusive toward women.
The ad, addressed to companies that advertise on Mumsnet, claimed that the online parents' forum carried abusive and distressing anti-male content which promoted gender hatred against men and boys.
Abusive bosses.
"Even abusive.
Verbally abusive.
Abusive tweets poured forth.
Are these shows abusive?
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com