Sentence examples for coffee advert from inspiring English sources

He made a famous one for the Maxwell House coffee advert, which was the sound of coffee percolating.

10.01am GMT 33rd over: Australia 194-3 (Marsh 54 Haddin 4) A drinks break, which here in the UK means a coffee advert featuring George Clooney.

It's the same smirk he uses in that irritating coffee advert you see on posters at train stations, peering at us over a steaming cup with an expression that makes you wonder whether he's doing it for the money or whether he actually really likes Nespresso.

All this in the span of four minutes, in an advert for coffee.

We are meeting near the Commerzbank tower, where the local expensive coffee shop has a huge advert for a banana drink: 'Affengeil!' "You have to learn the language", he says, if you are going to appreciate how Germans operate, and what they do better than the Brits.

Sunday papers are meant to be taking your time and sprawling on sofas and eating brunch in those attractive coffee shops they show on adverts for building societies.

So if you sell internet adverts or frothy coffee in Britain, you can't book the sale in Dublin, Amsterdam or the British Virgin Islands.

The most recent trend of spoken word – adverts about how coffee "enlightens the senses, brightens the mind" – represents the cosy realisation of this.

The former Baywatch and Knight Rider star appears in adverts for Cumberland Farms iced coffee and the signs have become popular items to steal, police have said.

Speaking of which here's Jerry Seinfeld hanging with George Costanza in what is both an advert (for Seinfeld's Comedians Getting Coffee in Cars) and A NEW SCENE FROM SEINFELD.

He is the blokey one off the Nescafé advert, occasionally still prone to those fabled coffee eyebrows.