Sentence examples for facing ads from inspiring English sources

Manchin is already facing ads on the issue.

Do ads on admin pages, modest public facing ads and affiliate revenues from partner sites have the potential to convert sufficiently or will Vox crumble and add flashing banners after a few months?

Three Democratic candidates in Illinois are facing ads from a conservative group alleging that voting for them will lead to "a panel of bureaucrats who can decide what treatment you receive, despite what your doctor thinks".

Future work will elicit actual patient preferences about complications of invasive mechanical ventilation, and incorporate our model into a clinical decision support to be used for actual COPD patients facing AD decisions.

Today, for instance, anyone turning on a TV or radio might easily face ads from the American Petroleum Institute's Vote4Energy campaign or the natural gas industry's mobilization to defend the controversial drilling practice known as hydraulic fracturing.

"Once we get back, those that do get re-elected will all be commiserating about all the negative ads," said Representative Joe Heck of Nevada, a Republican who faced ads accusing him of voting against a rape crisis center and against money to help victims of domestic violence, among other things.

In New York, former Rhodes Scholar Antonio Delgado has faced ads playing on repeat highlighting his former attempt at becoming a hip-hop artist.

Senator Kelly Ayotte, a first-term New Hampshire Republican, is co-sponsoring the proposal amid a tough reelection fight in which she has already faced ads attacking her past opposition to gun regulations.

It will present an enormous public-relations problem, akin to the one that faced ad agency Hill & Knowlton during the decades in which it had to defend Philip Morris, the hated cigarette company that repeatedly denied the link between its products and cancer.

As if to illustrate the connection, Lugar is facing negative ads derisively calling him "Obama's favorite Republican" (the phrase is sourced to an MSNBC.com story from October 2008, though in that story it was followed by a question mark).

He is already facing attack ads that preposterously cast him as a carpetbagger, though he was reared and educated in Nebraska, returned here after winning a Medal of Honor in Vietnam, and governed the state from 1983 to 1987.