Sentence examples for advertising surrounding from inspiring English sources

Or the $34 billion in advertising surrounding app content and communities.

Only recently my family and I spent two years back living in Sydney and I have to admit, the amount of advertising surrounding sports gambling was just incredible.

The Food and Drug Administration and the Federal Trade Commission should challenge the bogus claims and misleading advertising surrounding so many bottled waters.

Established in Switzerland in the 50s and often referred to as International Typographic Style, this rational discipline was the staple of graphic design in the 20th century, countering the dominant pseudo-artistic advertising surrounding it.

In a world where corporate marketing and advertising surrounds us and attempts to define our culture, public art, like independent media is a beacon of true grass-roots community expression.

With the ball going out of play, Arnautovic shoved the Frenchman in the back, sending him crashing to the floor and into the advertising hoarding surrounding the Emirates Stadium pitch.

For Twitter, the deal may bring a number of new users to its service, as well as well as give it a way to test out original content, and the advertising potential surrounding that.

In American politics, the news reports and advertising campaigns surrounding the candidates make it sound like they agree on little to nothing.

During a match against Oxford United in March 2009, Gill suffered a triple fracture to his cheekbone and eye socket when a "nudge" from opponent Chris Carruthers, a former team-mate at Northampton Town, propelled him into the advertising boards surrounding the pitch with such force that he was unable to prevent his head taking the full impact of a collision with a steel bar.

No advertising billboards surround the main stage, just a giant statue of the torch-brandishing Green Man himself, who flames his applause after dark.

Given the perils of gambling addiction, it is inexcusable that government allows the cheeky cockney/bit of a laugh advertising that surrounds sports events and sports stars and is distanced from the grim reality.