Sentence examples for advertised- from inspiring English sources

In the unlikely event we have to replace a tutor, we shall make every effort to ensure the replacement tutor has similar expertise to the one advertised.

What's happening in the Republican party is the worst of both the Tea Party and more traditional "free-market" (but never really as free as advertised) economics: an aggressive "pro-business" agenda combined with radically retrogressive social policies.

"The advertised Sunday timetable for King's Cross will run today as train operators work to get people home who we're unable to travel yesterday.

Does the Guggenheim actually encourage creativity in the city, as advertised, or is it a Disneylandish castle on the hill with a fancy name and an expensive entrance fee for tourists and the well-heeled?

And it is advertised as 'What really goes on in Tinseltown'.

All new positions will be internally advertised but they will not be quarantined to potentially redundant staff because the ABC needs the "right" skills, sources told Weekly Beast.

It Follows was playing in the same multiplex as Unfriended, which itself was preceded by trailers for The Gallows, Insidious 3, The Visit and the Poltergeist remake, one or other of which was advertised as being "from the producers of The Purge and The Grudge".

But a closer look at the grants – which will amount to nearly four times Camden's annual budget – indicates they may do less for the city than advertised, and more for Christie's political alliances.

At least when you go to see a play you can expect to get your fill of the advertised star - movie chiefs on the other hand are notorious for plugging their most famous participant, even if he's only in a single scene.

It was not clear how much money could be saved by this measure given that the social fund is not well-advertised by the DWP, and fewer loans are being given out as a result.

A LONG-ADVERTISED international conference held this week in Iran's capital to discuss the Holocaust made little pretence at neutrality or objectivity.