The phrase "advertising simple" is not correct in standard written English.
It seems to be an incomplete thought and lacks clarity, making it difficult to determine its intended meaning.
Example: "The concept of advertising simple is often misunderstood in marketing discussions."
Alternatives: "simple advertising" or "advertising made easy".
"I actually think Jell-O today might do well to advertise simple Jell-O salad recipes to young moms who are trying to get their kids to eat more veggies made with Sugar-Free Jell-O," Wyman writes.
Apart from the above mentioned claim for evidence-based sampling, autopsy guidelines for epilepsy by The Royal College of Pathologists advertise simple and reproducible systematic sampling from cingulate gyrus, hippocampus, parahippocampal gyrus, middle frontal gyrus, superior and middle temporal gyri, caudate nucleus, putamen, globus pallidus, cerebellar vermis and cerebellar hemispheres [ 24].
If we were looking, in the great tradition of modern advertising, for simple, instantly-graspable signifiers for the seasons, we would doubtless characterise summer by sunshine, autumn by falling leaves and winter by snow.
This shift will mean more things that straddle the line between advertising and simple entertainment.
Advertising loves simple demographics, and girls like pink and inoffensive things, and the market research tells them that they are right because that is what our culture has told women to like for so long.
While a minority of non-attendees simply had made an informed choice not to have an NHSHC, improving the clarity and brevity of invitational materials, better advertising, and simple administrative interventions such as sending reminder letters, have considerable potential to improve NHSHC uptake.
Back then, she said, deciding where to advertise was simple.
Nineteenth-century cocktails, he told me, can be "medicinal, and not necessarily the most approachable"; the Oleanders menu, by contrast, advertises "colorful, simple cocktails … to satisfy all".
These shootings seem impulsive, not coördinated by any extremist group, and the idea they have advertised is simple: that outsiders are not welcome here.
Nineteenth-century cocktails, he told me, can be "medicinal, and not necessarily the most approachable"; the Oleanders menu, by contrast, advertises "colorful, simple cocktails... to satisfy all".
