Sentence examples for illegal advertising from inspiring English sources

"People often chain things to poles in parks, illegal advertising," Mr. Benepe says.

Two Dutch women were accused of illegal advertising after they entered a stadium wearing orange mini-dresses and leading about 30 other young females clad exactly the same.

"I was able to find illegal advertising materials on the basis of one short visit to the exhibition with few resources at my disposal," she said.

And some argue that even if the courts deem online gambling illegal, advertising for the casinos may nonetheless enjoy constitutional protections as commercial speech.

The left accused the commission of favoring Mr. Calderón's election by failing to stop illegal advertising that backed him and by not allowing a full recount of the results.

NEW YORK Because of an editing error, a picture caption on Wednesday with an article about a record fine for illegal advertising signs that were removed from the SoHo-Cast Iron Historic District misidentified the location of two "grandfathered" ads that were shown.

In the last year, Mr. Dean said, the city has issued fewer than 10 reprimands for illegal sidewalk advertising, and in each case, the offender complied immediately.

Two days after city inspectors ripped up illegal Nike advertising decals glued to sidewalks along Central Park West, Microsoft unleashed a swarm of large adhesive butterflies in Manhattan.

Nearly eight years after opening, Prada Marfa has been classified by the Texas Department of Transportation as an "illegal outdoor advertising sign" because it displays the Prada logo on land where that is prohibited.

Immigration is one of the issues on which the two coalition parties differ most sharply and the future of the illegal immigration advertising campaign and the bond policy are likely to be the subject of further arguments in coming weeks.

When John McCain lost the New York Republican presidential primary last spring, he placed a large part of the blame on what he asserted was an illegal $2.5 million advertising campaign that attacked his environmental record and had been financed by two wealthy Texas brothers with close ties to Gov. George W. Bush, Mr. McCain's opponent.