Sentence examples for catch consumers from inspiring English sources

Smart brands already have one eye on Hyperlapse as an innovative way to catch consumers' eyes and it's the inventive ways that will win out.

Advertising was a straightforward business: agencies had to devise a good idea for an ad and then choose the right publication or broadcast slot in order to catch consumers' attention.

But "we found anecdotally, and through some research, that the ability to catch consumers' attention is much higher if you have a thematic" tack, said Tom Steffanci, president at W. J. Deutsch & Sons, which imports Yellow Tail wine from Australia.

So what sort of business is public relations (PR), which spends half its time huffing about bad news; and the rest puffing politicians, companies and celebrities?The answer is that, for business, PR is an increasingly vital marketing tool especially as traditional forms of advertising struggle to catch consumers' attention.

The feature, called Monocle, was an experiment with augmented reality one of many that appeared around this time, as companies tossed around various ways to mesh digital content with the real world, hoping to catch consumers' eyes (see "TR10: Augmented Reality" and "New Reality").

Card issuers will likely continue to play with different colors, and even shapes, to catch consumers' attention.

Analysts said the Model S improvements would catch consumer interest but were not important to the unprofitable automaker's future.

Over all, he is encouraged that the new wave of computing devices that have caught consumers' attention all tend to rely on the type of memory SanDisk makes.

Surge pricing has become more common now among Uber users but when fares increase dramatically, it catches consumers off guard.

What were the video ads that most caught consumers' attention this year, the ones that caused them to want to share with others?

The fact that such deliberate, systematic deception came from Volkswagen, a company that has enjoyed a positive and green public image, likely caught consumers by surprise, said Nejat Seyhun, professor of finance at the University of Michigan.