The phrase "advertising addressed" is not correct and lacks clarity in written English.
It may be used in contexts discussing the targeting or focus of advertising efforts, but it requires additional context to be meaningful.
Example: "The report highlighted the importance of ensuring that advertising addressed the needs of the target audience."
Alternatives: "targeted advertising" or "advertising focused on".
This inducement destroys any semblance of the passive advertising addressed in Giangola, 753 F.Supp. at 155-56, which expressly distinguished advertisements in the form of direct mail solicitations.
More bulk-mail advertising addressed to "The Householder" or "The Occupier".
No packages could possibly have reached the consumer, nor was any advertising addressed to them; their only acquaintance with the word was as the name for a drug in whose curative properties they had got confidence.
Indeed, data-mining of that sort could appear downright primitive compared with the online tracking and behavioral advertising addressed in a set of online privacy principles outlined for Web-based business like Amazon, Google, Yahoo, Facebook and others by the Obama administration this month.
Its simplicity greatly accelerated the growth of amateur photography, especially among women, to whom much of the Kodak advertising was addressed.
Mindful of figures showing that gay and lesbian travelers spend $64.5 billion annually in the United States, Las Vegas hotels for years have had weekly gay-oriented pool parties and club nights, and advertising directly addressed to gay travelers.
In December, the Federal Trade Commission is expected to host a round-table discussion about native advertising to address labeling issues for promotional messages and the challenges that publishers face when using new advertising models.
"You will probably see a considerable investment on their part with advertising to address their public relations challenge".
Based on requirements retrieved by real-life communities, we describe an architecture including privacy enhancing concepts and advanced privacy respecting advertising, which addresses such requirements.
The report makes the case for using a combination of policies, including raised costs and restriction of advertising to address the problem.
Mr. Foreman uses the tantalizing, frustrating promises of fashion photography and advertising to address his abiding concerns about the elusiveness of knowledge and mysteries of existence.
