Sentence examples for advertising enabling from inspiring English sources

The company added it intended to use Myspace's infrastructure to "deploy socially activated advertising", enabling brands to take their campaigns viral by allowing users to share ads with friends.

In Britain those boxes will soon be deployed to deliver targeted advertising, enabling the living-room television to compete with the internet.Other outfits are learning from TV. Record labels sound terribly innovative when they talk about bundling music together with broadband subscriptions.

In recent years, advertisers have increasingly shunned buying ads on individual sites in favor of cheaply targeting groups of people across the web based on their browsing habits, a process known as programmatic advertising — enabling, say, a Gerber ad to show up on a local mother's blog, or a purse in an online shopping cart to follow a person around the internet for weeks.

It also begets the infinitely more efficient model of pull advertising, enabling consumers to request information when discovering something of interest in any situation at any time.

The New York company faced an infrastructure setback with local and national cable operators this summer in its effort to launch a community addressable advertising product, but it expects to launch interactive advertising, enabling consumers to use a remote control to interact with commercials, in 2010.

LoopMe lets consumers to manage the advertising enabling sharing and adding social endorsement and feedback (yes, people actually share ads) and uses big data to work out which pieces of content are best for which users at which point in time.

About a year ago, income from the site's advertising enabled Mr. Brooks to quit his day job.

Yet, eventually, it will become clear that at its core, targeted advertising enables discrimination.

Imagine the marketing possibilities when companies can efficiently transfer these values to consumers via "willingly-consumed" advertising enabled via blockchain technology.

A case can be made that Home Depots, with their giant presence and full-bore advertising, enable a culture in which home improvement is a national pastime, complete with niche television shows and racks of magazines.

The combination of limited public access to information and seemingly unlimited advertising enabled companies to present themselves as caring environmental stewards, even as they were engaging in environmentally unsustainable practices.