The phrase "ad better" is not correct in written English.
It seems to be a misspelling or mishearing of "had better," which is used to give advice or a warning about what is advisable to do.
Example: "You had better finish your homework before going out."
Alternatives: "should" or "ought to".
Ryan himself isn't mentioned at all in the ad — better, for now, just to smack Benishek around with his own votes without providing the context for them.
E-mail address GO SIGN UP Share Tweet Ryan himself isn't mentioned at all in the ad — better, for now, just to smack Benishek around with his own votes without providing the context for them.
It needs to make each ad better and more watchable so it can grow revenue by charging more per ads rather than selling more ads.
Oligomeric forms of amyloid-beta (oAβs) can be synaptotoxic and evidence of their deposition inside synaptic terminals of cognition-associated neurons explains early memory loss in AD better than formation of extracellular Aβ plaques.
(Of course, I would probably notice too when a brand advertisement seemed like it had read my mind, and remember that ad better than others. But that's not necessarily a good thing).
Similarly, a recent study demonstrated that combined FDG-PET and episodic memory scores predicted progression from MCI to AD better than either measure alone [ 89].
Instead, it says that it wants to make ads better.
This will enable the firm to target these ads better and charge more for them.
These ads, better termed as offers, would appear at the right time and in the right place.
"The key to pulling off this gambit depends on marketers being able to create ads better suited to the Internet," PaidContent adds.
Three UK chief marketing officer Tom Malleschitz said: "This is the next step in our journey to make mobile ads better for our customers.
