Sentence examples for buy display from inspiring English sources
Omnicom and Publicis are trying to take part in this technological revolution, operating "trading desks" that buy display ads for their clients on the new exchanges.
Currently, advertisers typically buy display advertising from individual sites, or use ad networks, where they do not always control where their ads appear.
I've got a sneaky feeling this is one of those books (like Lynne Truss's bestseller on grammar, Eats, Shoots and Leaves) that we middle-class snobs buy, display prominently, but few make it to the bitter end.
The agreement, which is to run for five years, calls for Publicis to buy display and search advertising on Microsoft properties like MSN.com and Bing, the new search engine.
With the new service, AOL said that it would also become more attractive to marketers that already buy display ads and other online ads from AOL. "We've been missing the ability to match search advertising and display advertising campaigns," said Michael J. Kelly, president of AOL Media Networks.
Brands can pay to send Sponsored Messages to people who've already chatted with them, or buy display ads within the inbox, which rolled out in July.
Jonathan Pabiot's 2014 Pouilly Fumé, £19.99, buy two = £13.32, Majestic, displays the classic aromatic zing of the best pouilly-fumé, with tart grapefruit crispness.
But West Berlin wasn't exactly accessible for anyone, let alone for manufacturers trying to set up display booths and for consumers to buy displayed wares.
In other words, it's hoping to make buying ads on displays outside the home kind of like buying display ads online.
Google bought display ad provider DoubleClick in 2007 for $3.1 billion in cash, after apparently winning a bidding war with Microsoft.
Instead of buying display ads in print publications, they create content that potential customers want to see, create blogs that people subscribe to and look forward to reading, and the focus is on getting found by customers, instead of driving the message into a crowd over and over again like a sledgehammer.
