Sentence examples for constant advertisements from inspiring English sources

His New York company, with its constant advertisements on CNBC, promises to make investing a cinch even for novices, providing stock quotes, market information and easy access to electronic trading.

D1 BUSINESS DAY C1-26 MyTraChiefief's Margin Call Baruch Israel Hertz, whose constant advertisements on CNBC promise to make investing a cinch by providing stock quotes, market information and easy access to electronic trading, owes $45 million to four unidentified brokerage firms to cover his stock-trading losses, his company, Track Data, disclosed.

"The things that they report as being particularly difficult are the constant advertisements - it makes recovery very difficult," she says.

You couldn't buy a ticket to Book of Mormon after it opened, but yet I was still bombarded by constant advertisements for it.

Take, for example, Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves, Four Weddings and a Funeral, Batman Forever, Titanic, Pearl Harbor and Charlie's Angels: all boasting hit singles that doubled as earworms and triumphed as brand extensions, providing constant advertisement for their respective films on 24/7 music channels.

But, to avoid making the election a referendum on him, rather than a choice between him and a challenger who is tied to the unpopular incumbent party, the campaign had to also run a constant stream of advertisements attacking Mr. McCain.

Crawford is less successful than Noë in explaining the link between freedom and attention or, more precisely, something else Crawford hates, the constant distraction by advertisements and other intrusions.

Still, there is no significant effort to curtail them; at least for this election cycle, they can be counted on to be even more constant in political advertisements than waving flags or, in negative commercials, foreboding music.

Crawford is less successful than Noë in explaining the link between freedom and attention — or, more precisely, something else Crawford hates, the constant distraction by advertisements and other intrusions.

A constant stream of advertisements offers mortgage refinancing at cheaper rates (thanks to yet another interest-rate cut by Alan Greenspan) or to borrow against housing equity (a home's value less any outstanding mortgage).

The popular CNBC business channel runs a constant stream of advertisements offering viewers the chance to buy or sell shares for as little as $8 a trade, compared with the $200 or so that traditional brokers would have taken in commission not so long ago.