The phrase "advertising given" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to advertising that has been provided or presented, but it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "The advertising given during the presentation was quite effective in capturing the audience's attention."
Alternatives: "advertising provided" or "advertising presented".
And Google isn't likely to grow much more in search advertising given its dominance, especially in advertising-rich markets like the United States.
Still, there's the question of who will actually "see your advertising," given that it's now easier than ever to tune that advertising out.
At least one analyst on the call openly expressed skepticism about RIM's ability to increase sales of those phones in the United States with advertising, given their poor sales so far.
Jesse Verstraete, a spokesman for Microsoft in Brussels, said it was "natural for competition officials to look at online advertising given how important it is to the development of the Internet and the dominance of one player".
Although audiences have switched online, even national publishers have struggled to make similar sums of money from digital advertising given the scale and targeting offered by the likes of Facebook and Google.
One supporter said that even if Mr. Bush could magically raise $40 million in the next two weeks, it would not be enough to compete with the "free advertising" given to Mr. McCain by the media.
DRTV, which consists of both commercial spot lengths and program-length advertising, gives advertisers two distinct advantages: more time to break through media clutter and remnant media rates that lower airtime costs by as much as 60% or more.
The technology also allows for interactive advertising, giving readers the opportunity to email advertisers through the digital pages.
"Now, the advertising gives you pain instead of curing your pain," she said.
Mr. Spitzer said the advertising gives the impression that the coins are solid silver, rather than plated in silver.
"Opening up the front of MetroCards to advertising gives the M.T.A. a new source of revenue," Joseph J. Lhota, the authority's chairman, said in a news release.
