Sentence examples for advertisements may not from inspiring English sources

But the advertisements may not have done much to influence the outcome.

Some biologists have speculated that these advertisements may not just tell a parent which offspring are hungry.

The now unrestricted, and anonymous, financing of campaign advertisements may not "buy" the results of elections, but it does gain more favours from elected officials.

Plaintiff's counsel stated in the e-mail, "[w]e recognize that your client works with an affiliate network and some of the advertisements may not be generated directly by your client.

"Even if there is an anti-discrimination law, there is the challenge of proving discrimination… Indication of tenant preferences in rental advertisements may not amount to discrimination". In a statement, PropertyGuru said discrimination on the basis of ethnicity or nationality was "absolutely not" allowed under its guidelines.

Advertisements may not only reflect changes in social norms, but also be asserting that such behavior is acceptable.

In the example above, if the standard error is 30%, then there is a substantial (25.25%) chance the advertisement may not help drive purchases and the result may be deemed statistically insignificant.

The advertisement may not have captured enough people's attention, highlighting the importance of engaging interfaces and traditional marketing that plays to people's motivations.

However, the existence of males that do not exhibit any response at all to conspecific advertisement signals may not be unusual.

But when you consider that Americans were electing on November 6th not just the president but 435 congressmen and 33 senators in a vast country of 330m people, where electioneering is primarily conducted by paid television advertisements, the figure may not seem quite so high.

A credit union may alter the font size of the official sign to make it legible on its Internet page and on documents it provides to its members including advertisements, but it may not do so on signs to be placed at each station or window where the credit union normally receives insured funds or deposits in its principal place of business and all of its branches.