Sentence examples for advertisement broadcast from inspiring English sources

Citizens for Better Medicare responded with an advertisement broadcast across Montana.

This 30-second commercial, titled "Get Ready," is the fifth advertisement broadcast by Jon S. Corzine in his bid for a United States Senate seat from New Jersey.

The proposal would also require public disclosure of who is paying for any political advertisement broadcast within 60 days of an election.

Those policies would give Facebook automatic permission to take a user's post, including a post made by a teenager, and turn it into an advertisement broadcast to anyone who could have seen the original post.

For careful Cuomo watchers, the photo looked familiar: it was the same image used in a television advertisement broadcast in recent weeks by a business lobbying coalition praising the governor's handling of the economy.

Updated | Saturday, 1 42 p.m. CAIRO — An advertisement broadcast on Egyptian television this week warned a talkative public not to open up to foreign visitors, in case their new friends turn out to be spies seeking to undermine the state.

The new commercials -- one-minute radio spots -- started running on Friday in California, Connecticut, Mississippi, New Jersey and New Mexico, and follow a round of television advertisements broadcast in some of those states and elsewhere.

"In these tough times, New York City needs a leader, not a politician," the announcer concludes in one of three new advertisements broadcast since Sept. 26 by Mr. Bloomberg.

A review of hundreds of advertisements broadcast over the last six weeks found that Republicans were more than twice as likely to talk about jobs, often criticizing Democrats as not creating them.

In 2008, some of the most powerful television advertisements broadcast by the campaign for Proposition 8, the California ban on same-sex marriage, evoked images of children's being taught same-sex marriage in school without parental knowledge.

In 1980, he was defeated by James Abdnor, a plain-spoken Republican congressman who had clung to Ronald Reagan's coattails and was helped by anti-McGovern advertisements broadcast by the National Conservative Political Action Committee.