Sentence examples for consecutive advertising from inspiring English sources

The minimum time period between the starts of two consecutive advertising events is defined as: T_{text{advEvent}}= text{advInterval} + text{advDelay}, where advInterval is an integer multiple of 0.625 ms in the range of 20 ms to 10.24 s and advDelay is a pseudo-random value with a range of 0 to 10 ms generated anew for each advertising event.

The package includes the magazine's cover of Ms. Paltrow, 38 pages in the consecutive advertising-free section called "the well," plus 2 pages in the beauty section.

Ticket prices stayed the same for the third consecutive year and were advertised at a cost of between £20 and £45; the tickets went on general sale for Manchester City fans on 22 July 2014.

Sammons positioned Buford as "the nation's smallest town," a claim advertised on three consecutive highway billboards.

Over all, Viacom said it had posted an 11 percent gain in domestic advertising revenues, the fifth consecutive quarter of improvement in that growth rate.

Advertising linage has grown for three consecutive quarters after declines in the previous 11, thanks to a nascent recovery in financial advertising and increasing consumer advertising at the flagship Wall Street Journal.

AOL said Wednesday that it had increased its global advertising revenue for the second consecutive quarter, indicating some improvement at the beleaguered digital media company.

Since 2003, the title's advertising revenue has had five consecutive years of double-digit growth and pages have increased 44%.

One study used advertising [ 24], four used consecutive patient recruitment [ 25- 27] and one did not report the procedure [ 28].

We used a generalised least squares model allowing for a first order autoregressive correlation between consecutive months or quarters and excluded the advertising start month in Canada.

While their forecasts are always closely watched, they have taken on added meaning as the advertising industry stumbles through a third consecutive year of substandard results.