Sentence examples for advertisements to make from inspiring English sources

Far from being resolved rapidly, as Steinbrenner had hoped, the dispute between the Yankees and Cablevision had escalated into a legal and public-relations battle, with both sides running television and print advertisements to make their cases.

Rob Johnson, a former Dewhurst chief of staff who is now in charge of the Texas Conservatives Fund, said he would continue to raise money and air advertisements to make sure that voters know "Ted Cruz is a conservative phony".

In response, Tesco took out advertisements to make full apologies, offered refunds on any products which were potentially contaminated that consumers could bring in to stores, investigated the issue and promised that nothing similar would happen again.

Terry McAuliffe, chairman of the Democratic National Committee, said his party would spend $80,000 on Spanish-language advertisements to make the case that Mr. Bush's policies hurt Hispanic-Americans.

An Englishman named Nelson Fell, persuaded by Disston's advertisements to make his fortunes in Florida, arrived in the 1880s.

Photo manipulation is widely used in magazines and advertisements to make a product look more appealing for potential customers.

Once a deal is struck, there is the follow-up, with clerks typing invoices and agency representatives "trafficking," or monitoring each advertisement to make certain it runs when it should.

(Expert #25, epidemiologist) This frame accommodated a variety of solutions ranging from detailed publicising of overdiagnosis information in every screening pamphlet and advertisement, to making detail of possible harms from screening available upon request.

That's the centerpiece of Practical Philosophy, a movement that began in England in 1937, and whose subway advertisements promise to "make you happier than any other on the subway".

When he asked 16 groups that have spent a total in excess of $22 million on campaign advertisements this fall to make public their list of anonymous donors, he was rejected by both liberals (Naral Pro-Choice America) and conservatives (the United States Chamber of Commerce), who insisted that they were complying with the law.

In addition to sponsoring measures requiring diapering stations in various public restrooms and securing metal plates in the streets to reduce noise, Councilwoman Eva S. Moskowitz is also at work on bills to require movie theaters to include the ticket prices in their advertisements and to make businesses pay fees to block off the street in front of their entrances.