The phrase "advertising charging" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to a process or method related to charging for advertising services, but as it stands, it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "The agency's new policy on advertising charging has raised questions among clients."
Alternatives: "advertising fees" or "advertising costs".
Four years ago, Common Cause challenged the legality of millions of dollars of similar advertising, charging that the commercials promoted specific candidates, not party issues.
Four years ago, Common Cause challenged the legality of millions of dollars used for similar advertising, charging that the commercials promoted specific candidates, not party issues.
Schick in turn has sued Gillette for false advertising, charging that Gillette can no longer assert it offers "the best a man can get" because Quattro provides superior shaves.
A survey in Washington State, based on this information, reports that adults were more likely to receive overtreatment in a dental setting, if the adult had more fillings at baseline, or if an adult's dentist was younger, had a busy practice, advertised, charged higher fees, had less continuing education, or had a solo practice [ 31].
§ 48.6416(b)(1 -3 Readjustment for local advertising charges.
Settlement in Advertising Case WASHINGTON (Reuters) — The Walgreen Company agreed on Tuesday to pay nearly $6 million to settle deceptive advertising charges arising from its sale of dietary supplements the company said could help fight colds and flu.
Accordingly, Hell's well-stocked legal department has filed a series of consumer lawsuits demanding new labels on our competitors' products, and then hit them with a false advertising charge, forcing them to negate key words of their product slogans.
If a model based on higher advertising charges works fair enough.
You may have received email receipts for advertising charges unrelated to your account.
The distinction between teaching and learning has been muddied this past week, after the Campaign for a Commercial Free Childhood filed false advertising charges against two app companies for using terms in their marketing like "babies are encouraged to learn," and "teaches numbers and counting".
Since advertising charges vary by the size of the audience reached, they were collected at national, provincial, and district levels, together with estimates of the number of people potentially reached.
