The phrase "advertising exert" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It seems to be an attempt to describe the influence or impact of advertising, but it lacks clarity and proper usage.
Example: "The advertising exert on consumer behavior is significant, as it shapes perceptions and drives purchasing decisions."
Alternatives: "advertising influence" or "advertising impact".
It would make the cultivation and sale of marijuana legal, like tobacco and alcohol -- and we all know how that story goes in terms of marketing and advertising, which exert particular influence over teens.
This interplay is positive because the negative direct impact exerted by advertising on welfare is outweighed by the positive effect associated with the fact the publicly owned platform's advertising increases the size of the private platform audience, which is socially profitable if the quality differential of the publicly owned platform is small (compared with (k)).
However, it has been tamed in more subtle ways: ownership has shifted to pro-Beijing tycoons, and advertising has been used to exert pressure as have violence and intimidation.
"The final quarter of 2011 has further highlighted the market pressure that is being exerted on print advertising revenues," Mecom said.
This article discusses the importance of visuals in advertising, the manner in which such visuals exert their influence on viewers, and some individual differences in the response to visual images.
The portals, recognizing that only they could deliver such traffic, were able to exert this leverage to land multiyear advertising deals that often topped $100 million.
This may result in significant over- or underattribution of advertising revenues because ads in one medium can exert a powerful influence on, or assist, those in another.
A MEMBER of the Federal Trade Commission said yesterday that the agency would be exerting a tighter grip over online advertising, partly because of increased tracking by marketing companies of people's activity on the Internet.
Conspiracy theorists, religious fanatics, and completely rational people alike will tell you that images such as the all-seeing eye, the pyramid, the pentagram, and the pagan idol Baphomet not to mention skulls and various hand signals are all part of a complex, coded iconography that attempts to exert control over the masses while subliminally advertising the power of the elite.
The Supreme Court has held that transportation agencies, which function in part as a business, can exert some limited control over the advertisements they run and can even ban whole categories of advertising.
