The phrase "advertisers turn to be" is not correct in English.
It seems to be an incorrect construction and does not convey a clear meaning.
Example: "Advertisers tend to be more creative during the holiday season."
Alternatives: "advertisers tend to" or "advertisers are likely to".
We are consistently seeing advertisers turn to integrated campaigns to connect with consumers on multiple screens, reinforcing their messages strategically to maximize impact".
The advertiser turned out to be M.I.6, which, after a battery of tests, recruited Steele into its Russian-language program.
Spending on such services in America last year reached $141 billion.Wherever advertisers turn they are finding consumers harder to reach.
"The reason advertisers are turning to this medium is because it's different from the others," Ms. Webster said, citing "the involvement consumers have with the Internet" and "the ability to have two-way communications".
Arguably, the ability to drive more than just an increased brand awareness is why advertisers would turn to a digital platform like YouTube in the first place.
Given the global reach of the apps and the fact that its users are clearly interested in travel, finding advertisers will likely turn out to be pretty easy for Fotopedia.
Its now clear that a publisher would have to be insane to continue using click metrics to try to persuade branding advertisers to turn to the internet.
On TV, where the 30-second spot is losing impact, advertisers are turning to sponsorships and product placement.
They are also concerned that advertisers are turning to the internet and mobile phones to reach beyond parental controls to target children.
There are growing concerns about fraud, with many of the people advertisers pay to reach turning out to be fake.
