The phrase "advertisements action" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to actions related to advertisements, but it lacks clarity and proper grammatical structure.
Example: "The advertisements action taken by the marketing team significantly increased our product visibility."
Alternatives: "advertising activities" or "advertisement efforts".
Yet comparable emotion appeared in The Times only in a half dozen large advertisements pleading for "ACTION -- NOT PITY!" They were from groups urging the rescue of Jews or the formation of an avenging Jewish army in Palestine.
Every time that a bot loads a webpage, the browser makes a request for an ad network to load an advertisement — and that action counts as a paid-for impression even though no human being will see it.
The huge number of text messages underscores the potential for call-to-action advertisements.
The communication of uncertainty is hindering climate change action Advertisement feature: NextDrop: Improving access to water for communities in India Adam Corner is the research director for the Climate Outreach & Information Network (COIN) and an honorary research fellow in the School of Psychology, Cardiff University.
Today's consumer is under a near constant barrage of visual and auditory stimuli across every device and medium; we can no longer rely on a passive audience to see an advertisement and take action.
IGN initially criticized Nintendo for its minimal marketing campaign for Corruption and compared it to the larger campaign for the original Metroid Prime, which included its own live action advertisement.
The advertisements, from a political action committee that is not connected to Senator John McCain's presidential campaign, are running only here, in Macomb County, heavily populated by white, unionized auto workers, once considered "Reagan Democrats," whose votes could largely determine which candidate wins Michigan, a state vital to both sides.
The U.S.T.A. has been pushing the image in print advertisements, which use solarized action photographs of star players, with various slogans, like one for Venus Williams: "If a train were moving east at a rate of 126 m.p.h., her serve would catch up and pass it".
Describes him going into a piano showroom, striking a Byronic pose and then reciting the advertisement about the velvet action of piano, and asking the salesman to explain ad to him.
The paper dolls advertisement is about who Action Against Hunger hopes to help, the undernourished child in the middle of the chain".
