Sentence examples for advertisements looking from inspiring English sources

"This level of research allows us to be extremely accurate in a way that was never possible before to pinpoint when avatars are looking at advertisements, looking at products".

The Arons put up advertisements looking for people who were "introverted" or easily overwhelmed by things like noisy places or evocative or shocking entertainment, selecting an equal number of men and women across a wide range of ages and occupations.

An additional 37 HIV-seronegative adults responded to poster and internet advertisements looking for HIV seronegative volunteers, and were recruited into the SCOPE cohort [9].

Scope out bulletin boards on campus for advertisements looking for volunteers for psychology studies or medical experiments.

Keep an eye out in horse magazines and your local newspaper, as they might have advertisements looking for an instructor or a coach.

One of the advertisements looks like a page from a dictionary that lists definitions for words like Deuteronomy, deutoplasm and, of course, buried in the middle, Deutsch.

The pro-Saudi messages were certainly mocked: Some noted that the advertisements looked better suited to a "sleazy gentlemen's club" and pointed out that online ads praising Mohammed had appeared next to articles about Saudi corruption.

I used to count on fashion advertisements to figure out what was on the rise, but now all the fashion advertisements look like still photos from avant-garde French movies, with half-naked women staring off into the middle distance, their hair in their eyes and a couple of men twined around their calves, all scrunched down like crew socks.

"I was never an amazing ballerina, but I know the difference between proper and improper technique...The model/dancer in the Free People advertisements looks the part -- until you put her in pointe shoes.

That show had rocky start: When she put out an advertisement looking for a curator, none volunteered, she said, frightened of finding themselves turned into subjects.

The advertisement looking for the surviving relatives of his victims -- and their opinions about his money -- appeared in a legal document submitted last week to the State Supreme Court in Arizona.