The word 'advertize' is a correct and usable word in written English.
It is a derivative of the word 'advertise' and refers to the same meaning -- to make public or to call attention to through publicity — but in a less formal or more conversational way. For example, you can say, "I'm going to advertize my new book on social media."
Benson said, "Is this Judy heaven, or what?" Memorabilia on display included a Life magazine spread about "The Wizard of Oz," a letter signed by Judy authorizing General Foods to use her name in advertizing Maxwell House, etc.
Produced over the past two decades, most involve public modes of address borrowed from the worlds of advertizing and design and concepts promoting critical suspicion of mainstream media, culture and society.
It too has been created and maintained by advertizing.
Although I was aware that breakfast cereal manufacturers were among the top marketers of processed foods in the UK, it was only when the broadcasting regulator Ofcom tried to draw up new rules to restrict TV advertizing to children of junk foods, that I saw quite how dependent consumption was on us being manipulated by the manufacturers' messages.
When WK saw how much others were making from the new foods, he launched his own advertizing campaign, giving away free samples and putting ads in newspapers.
Without advertizing we might never know we needed processed cereal and revert to porridge or bread instead.
Choate was outraged at the aggressive targeting of children in breakfast cereal advertizing.
Finally, the job doesn't come close to paying the $200 to $300 weekly salary the Playboy Club advertizes that Bunnies earn.
Cereal advertizing likewise helped shape early television.
'The company has rededicated itself to reaching 1.5 billion new cereal customers around the world in the next decade…and bringing about a fundamental change in eating habits.' As well as advertizing in new markets, it has been sponsoring school nutrition programmes and health symposia for professionals.
Ms. Allen, 22, a financial broker in Cincinnati, convinced 15 local businesses to supply free goods and services -- a $250 wedding gown from Bridal Discount Warehouse, a $200 cake from Patricia's Weddings and Custom Cakes, and $400 matching bands plus an engagement ring from Mr. Bill's Family Jewels -- in exchange for advertizing at what was once the most intimate and commercial-free of occasions.
