Sentence examples for advertisements in recent from inspiring English sources

Together, the three groups have spent millions of dollars on television advertisements in recent years to reduce cuts to Medicaid services.

So while Mr. Specter may have thought he was being transparent by announcing to the world that he was switching parties in hopes of continuing to pursue his life's work, what a lot of voters probably heard is that his beliefs were fungible in the service of his own ambition — a vulnerability that Mr. Sestak exploited with one of the most eviscerating advertisements in recent history.

"Desire a Son?" asked an advertisement in recent editions of India Abroad, a weekly newspaper for Indian expatriates in the United States and Canada.

This weekend we're placing an advertisement in "Recent Updates" for Snapchatters in the United States.

He teased his cousin about a recent decision to switch from taxi driving to limo driving, and together they flipped through the matrimonial advertisements in a recent issue of Desi Matchmaker, a publication that helps South Asians find appropriate mates, although Amer Deep Singh is not actually seeking a bride.

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.

Other celebrities have appeared in advertisements for gum in recent years, including sisters Serena and Venus Williams for Doublemint (a Wm. Wrigley Jr. brand), and Marlon Wayans for Dentyne (a Kraft brand).

In that context, Republican state lawmakers and their strategists say they have been aggressively developing their own campaign advertisements and fliers in recent months instead of featuring Mr. Bush, or even using his campaign pitch of compassionate conservatism, as many had once considered doing.

In recent advertisements called "Cable Guy," Verizon highlighted its technicians' dress shirts as a way to differentiate its fiber optic service from cable competitors.

Edison, for example, argued in recent advertisements that the annual gain at schools it runs was "almost three times greater" than in the average major school system.

In recent advertisements, the firm has promised to take a tougher stance with clients and resign if it cannot resolve concerns about a particular audit.