Sentence examples for field advertisements from inspiring English sources

Already, viewers who watch baseball games in the United States sometimes see projected on to the screens around the field advertisements that miraculously name the shop around their own corner even if the teams are playing many miles away.

Off field advertising for unhealthy foods and beverages only occurred during Game Two, and included scoreboard advertising for Coca Cola; dynamic electronic banners featuring advertisements for Coca Cola and McDonalds; and fixed sideline banners around the edge of the stadium for McDonalds.

To test whether mouse lemurs respond specifically to calls of the different species, we conducted a playback experiment with M. murinus from the field using advertisement calls and alarm whistle calls of all three species.

That was when men were men, and message boards with pitch-count totals did not leer out at the field, displaying annoying advertisements and promotions.

The Republican campaign that ended Tuesday fielded a blizzard of advertisements attacking Democrats for cutting Medicare spending by $500 billion over a decade.

Alfred Leete, one Caxton's illustrators, designed the now-famous image as a cover illustration for the 5 September 1914 issue of London Opinion, a popular weekly magazine, taking cues from Field's earlier recruiting advertisement.

In early summer of 2009, 2010 and 2011 we collected field recordings of male advertisement calls from the selected populations (Table  2).

To find an approximation of your worth, examine the salary ranges published in the job advertisements in your field in the Chronicle of Higher Education and in your professional journals.

Dodger Stadium's National League scoreboard, along its right-field wall between digital and analog advertisements, is within Dodgers Manager Dave Roberts' normal field of vision from his perch atop the home dugout. .

It delineates the overwhelming phenomena of using young girls for advertisements in business fields.

They were recruited from among the partners of the visual field impaired participants or via advertisement in a local newspaper.