Sentence examples for commercial put from inspiring English sources
They're just right when, as the old Schaefer commercial put it, you're having more than one.
In return, Alaska Commercial put about $485 in postage on the shipment.
As part of a government campaign promoting smoke-free homes, a camera crew followed Weepu around for an hour and captured "a nice little poignant moment," as Iain Potter, the head of the agency promoting the commercial, put it.
It would be gratifying to report that Mr. Mizrahi is indeed made for the stage; that, as an old Gloria Vanderbilt jeans commercial put it, "The fit is fantastic!" That isn't quite the case.
BEST SOUND EDITING AND MIXING The evocative noises of a Coca-Cola bottle being opened and the soda's effervescent fizz really helped a Coke commercial put across its message of thirst-quenching refreshment.
Having a famously deep voice, Ludlum also made some money doing voice-overs on the side; he once claimed that uttering the words "Plunge works fast", in a toilet cleaner commercial, put one of his sons through college.
He is also running radio commercials with endorsements from Russell Simmons, the hip-hop impresario, and Johnny Cochran, the criminal lawyer, whose commercial puts Mr. Sharpton in the same category with icons like the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., Rosa Parks and Robert F. Kennedy.
"These commercials put bread on the table for these people".
The commercials put these two computers in direct conversation with each other (quite literally) and highlighted different features of Mac computers (e.g. iMovie, Time Machine and being dual compatible with Windows) against its PC counterparts.
Since 1984, there have been countless commercials put out by Nike to promote sports and physical activity, but without the Jordan commercials in the mid 1980s and early 1990s highlighted by Spike Lee portrayed as Mars Blackman, Nike would not be where it is today.
Political advertisements in the current campaign represent 10percentt of all commercials, putting them behind those for auto and retail, but ahead of those for fast food, consumer products, telephone and beer, according to the Wall Street firm Bear Stearns.
