Sentence examples for ad introduced from inspiring English sources

About half the views of sponsored updates, a new type of ad introduced a few months ago, are from mobile devices, he said.

With its support particularly strong among the workers, the AD introduced a number of economic reforms that were opposed by conservatives.

Donkeys, Kfar Kedem, Israel A couple of years ago a historical amusement park, which attempts to recreate life from the first and second centuries AD, introduced wi-fi access… on the back of donkeys.

The "Gipper" ad introduced Virginians to the Jim Webb who is still so highly regarded by his former platoon members that his radioman, Mac McGarvey (who lost his right arm in Vietnam), moved in with him for the duration of the campaign, working as his driver.

Instead of the passive expectation of the earlier period, the Peace of God movement and related movements at the turn of the millennium (ad) introduced a new and more creative millennialism, partly spurred by the remarkable innovation of the peace councils: the cooperation of the aristocratic elite (bishops and counts, abbots and kings) in a popular millennial movement.

The top-scoring ad introduced Pizza Hut's new ultimate stuffed crust pizza.

2. Next, to the sound of haunting music from a British Airways ad, introduce one dozen disciples.

At least he knows something about them: In addition to his work on Taco Bell's Chihuahua campaign and Apple Computer's 1984 ad introducing the Macintosh, Mr. Clow helped create Nike's original ad campaign for the Air Jordan brand.

Now when you see an ad "introducing the Juke by Samsung, a music player with 2GB internal flash memory," you don't have be intimidated by the two-gigabyte jargon; unlike the ad writer, you know the salacious origin of the name Juke.

Women who may feel slighted by the lack of a naked man in the campaign will have to wait until the end of July, when Zappos will take over the home page of a major search engine portal with an interactive ad introducing a male character, Arthur.

Ever since ChiatDay unleashed the "1984" ad introducing the first Macintosh by throwing a hammer, literally, at the PC's image, Jobs has framed a heroic narrative for himself at the expense of his rivals.