Sentence examples for for its advertisements from inspiring English sources

Pen companies failed in the early 20th century, but one, Simplo, survived because it renamed itself Montblanc and hired actresses for its advertisements -- and in 1930 started stamping the number 4810, Montblanc's height in meters, on its nibs.

The trend-conscious strategy failed in the mid-2000s, when Gap hired designer Pina Ferlisi (formerly of Marc Jacobs and Sarah Jessica Parkerr, for its advertisements.

Lane Hudson, a liberal blogger (www.newsfortheleft.com), filed a complaint Monday saying the Giuliani campaign should pay The Times an additional $77,000 for its advertisement; otherwise it would be accepting an illegal corporate contribution that was over the legal limit.

Most artists therefore avoid relying on fair-use provisions, and instead seek permission (as "Weird Al" Yankovic does with his parody songs) or avoid using copyrighted material that cannot be licensed.GoldieBlox did not ask the two surviving Beastie Boys, Adam Horovitz and Michael Diamond, nor the estate of the third, Adam Yauch, whether it could adapt the band's song for its advertisement.

Obama and Sen. Joe Biden (D-DE) both missed the vote on a resolution sponsored by Sen. John Cornyn (R-TX) to condemn MoveOn for its advertisement last week that criticized Lt. Gen. David Petraeus, the commander of US forces in Iraq.

Pepsi apologized for its advertisement featuring Kendall Jenner at a political protest and pulled the video from YouTube on Wednesday following intense backlash over the way it portrayed demonstrators and police officers.

Again Sony finds itself in trouble for one of its advertisements.

As for Amazon, its advertisements will automatically show up as overlays for tags that have not already been claimed by bidders.

Typically for Japan, its advertisements were the brainchild of its own staff rather than those of its (plentiful) ad agencies.

On July 1, Kraft Foods announced that it would withdraw its advertisements for processed foods from the in-school television station Channel One.

The organization is well known for its television advertisements, starring Gregory Peck, in opposition to the Supreme Court nomination of Judge Robert H. Bork.