Sentence examples for commercial solicitations from inspiring English sources

Such a channel could be an email folder or account, to which properly tagged commercial solicitations are routed without filtering along the way.

It is not available for private or individual purposes of any kind, including commercial solicitations or the expression of personal, political, social or economic views.

At some networks the volume of spam, which consists of commercial solicitations ranging from get-rich-quick schemes to pointers to pornographic sites on the World Wide Web, sometimes exceeds 50percentt of all electronic mail.

It also scans the messages for words that tend to appear in unwanted commercial solicitations.

Many cities and towns have ordinances regulating commercial solicitation, and those were not affected by the ruling today.

Article II of Chapter 22 regulates commercial solicitation by requiring "for profit peddlers and solicitors" to obtain a commercial license.

Charities are exempt from its restrictions, and companies cut off from commercial solicitation of the 54 million households on the registry so far are expected to compensate by trying to drum up more nonprofit work.

In an era of spam, telemarketing, moving billboards and other forms of aggressive commercial solicitation, an old-fashioned form of advertising is surprisingly — many say irritatingly — resilient: fliers, restaurant menus and business cards slipped under the doors, wedged in door jambs or left on the stoops of houses and apartment buildings in New York City.

Although there is some suggestion that organizations unable to comply with the 75-percent requirement may be able to obtain commercial solicitation permits, the ordinance governing issuance of such permits appears to apply only to solicitors offering goods or services for sale.

Commercial solicitation and self-promotion is strongly discouraged.

According to Louis Mastria, spokesman for the Direct Marketing Association, a trade group that includes telemarketers, sales generated from commercial telephone solicitations rose to $100.8 billion in 2002 from $94.4 billion in 2001.