Sentence examples for frequent advertisers from inspiring English sources

Right now, Fox's relationship to MySpace is not explicit, although Fox movies and television shows are frequent advertisers.

The article detailed the shady and criminal business practices of many of FOX News' most frequent advertisers -- especially Goldline and Cashcall.

Although companies like J.G. Wentworth are frequent advertisers (flip on daytime television like Jerry Springer and you are likely to see a commercial offering to purchase a structured settlement) and very aggressive marketers, companies like Wentworth operate best in the shadows or through the lens of their big time marketing machine.

Chevron is a frequent advertiser in The Economist and in 2007 it hired our sister company, the Economist Intelligence Unit, to provide data for an online energy-policy simulation (see www.energyville.com).com

Ms. Pinkwater and Mr. Accavitti said it was difficult to estimate a dollar value for the Dodge role in the movie because the deal was partly "added value," a publishing term for perks earned by a large and frequent advertiser, and partly additional money.

The Financial Times reported that Facebook's frequent changes have advertisers worried.

It also found that promoting through the NBA, with its larger audience and frequent stops in play that advertisers love, brings about 3.5 times more recognition and loyalty than promoting through the NHL.

In an extraordinary move to nip the inflammatory commentary coming from Glenn Beck, the founder and CEO of the Tides Foundation (a frequent Beck target) has written advertisers asking them to remove their sponsorship of the Fox News program or risk having "blood on their hands".

John Lavine, the dean of the Medill School of Journalism at Northwestern University, said that for him the significant issue was the promotional appearance on behalf of Citigroup, a CNBC advertiser and a frequent subject of its coverage.

Unidentified executives at Citigroup, which is both a CNBC advertiser and a frequent subject of its coverage, told several publications that among the reasons Mr. Thomson was fired was his decision to invite Ms. Bartiromo to speak to a group of Citigroup clients in Asia and to fly her to that event in the company jet.

Targeting advertisers with boycott campaigns is a frequent tactic of the networks' critics.