Sentence examples for advertisements appear to from inspiring English sources

Pfizer's new advertisements appear to be paying off.

The Davis advertisements appear to have created an opening for Mr. Simon.

The Neumann advertisements appear to be mainly directed at several historically Democratic strongholds, most notably the heavily Roman Catholic and blue-collar cities of Green Bay and Milwaukee.

But the planned advertisements appear to be intended to elevate the subject to a new level as Mr. Gingrich and the other Republican contenders begin to run out of time to slow Mr. Romney' s progress toward the nomination.

When the IRS subsequently inquired why the group's advertisements "appear to be more partisan than nonpartisan," the group's attorney, Karen Blackistone, wrote that the efforts were "strictly issued-based and nonpartisan".

"The Internship," on the other hand, was lambasted by some critics as a glorified infomercial for Google, and its marketing campaign, in particular its outdoor advertisements, appeared to copy the playbook of comedies past.

Many more voters in Ohio have an opinion about the current Democratic speaker, though it is far from positive -- suggesting that the Republican strategy of using Ms. Pelosi in negative campaign advertisements appears to be a smart one.

Elliot Schrage, Facebook's vice-president of policy and communications, said the advertisements appeared to focus on "divisive social and political messages across the ideological spectrum, touching on topics from LGBT matters to race issues to immigration to gun rights".

Those advertisements appeared to produce a tightening of the polls, and they coincided with what McCain's advisers said was their best moment of the general election campaign (perhaps the only good moment for Mr. McCain).

Mr. Hoyt had concluded in his column that the advertisement "appears to fly in the face of an internal advertising acceptability manual that says, 'We do not accept opinion advertisements that are attacks of a personal nature.'" In response, Ms. Mathis said: "The public editor serves as the reader's representative; his opinions and conclusions are his own.

SCORECARD Though the advertisement appears to single out Republicans, its message is more about who is not mentioned: the rest of the Democratic presidential field.