Sentence examples for hefty advertising from inspiring English sources

Because they command hefty advertising rates, few sporting events are streamed live.

The Sun described Ask.fm as a "suicide site" earlier this week: it could hardly then continue to send it a hefty advertising cheque each month.

On a smaller scale, Hyundai has made huge gains in market share this year, thanks to a hefty advertising budget and a guarantee to take back cars from owners who have lost their jobs.

His financial woes mean that he may not be well-prepared financially for the big day of primaries on Feb. 5, when hefty advertising budgets are likely to trump the personal campaigning that Mr. McCain relishes.

And yet, amid hefty advertising by these big companies, the little-known SpinBrush has become one of the nation's best-selling toothbrushes -- manual or otherwise -- after only a year in stores, according to Information Resources Inc., a Chicago-based market research firm.

As an invitee to the Koch confab, DeSantis has a good shot at benefitting from what the conservative network specializes in: hefty advertising support from the tax-exempt nonprofits that industrialists Charles and David Koch and their wealthy allies underwrite via unlimited and dark money.

And right below that social media will be a hefty dose of advertising.

A former EPA speechwriter, Montessori school director and technology consultant, Gettman was appalled by the extravagant costs of traditional publishing: outlandish advances for iffy titles, hefty warehousing and advertising expenses, generous return policies for retail chains.

Rather than have to pay a hefty fee to advertise on the network's hit show, Cutrone's clients are seamlessly and at no extra cost entwined into the show's story lines.

Restrictions on Internet advertising, a hefty increase in the tax on tobacco products and new antismoking campaigns are also among the initiatives.

The first issue carries a hefty 166 pages of advertising; the entire magazine, with editorial content, is 324 pages, Ms. Alston, the publisher, said.