Sentence examples for introducing campaign from inspiring English sources

That's why today it's introducing Campaign Analytics, a self-service product running on top of the existing Anametrix platform that will help customers get up and running without having to rely on professional services.

After the candidate had left the arena, Ramirez flitted among lingering groups of Bernie fans, introducing campaign organizers and convention delegate hopefuls and collecting email addresses for down-ballot "Berniecrats".

Coincidentally, they are both introducing campaigns that are centered on the social media.

Ironically, because worms are easy to treat, donors tend to think governments don't need help introducing campaigns.

The two publications, longtime competitors for circulation and advertising, are introducing campaigns aimed at generating additional dollars in both realms.

But two rivals are introducing campaigns that ditch that "Advertising 101" hair care theme in favor of unusual techniques.

Marketers of e-cigarettes are introducing campaigns that echo the traditional appeals for tobacco cigarettes in both content and media placements.

This year, marketers worried about the wobbly economy and wary of consumer sentiment are borrowing tactics from Super Bowl advertising, introducing campaigns in traditional, digital and social media that are stuffed with celebrities, surprises and schmaltz.

Under the new strategy, though, rather than scare students about the dangers of drink, the colleges are introducing campaigns that cite statistics indicating that, in fact, most students drink in moderation.

TAKING their cues from the promises of their products, two rivals in the upper tier of the cosmetics field, Lancôme and Clarins, are introducing campaigns to refresh and rejuvenate their images.

The issues around introducing campaigns or legislating to promote or enforce smokefree homes are complex, including the legitimacy of intervening on behaviours in a 'private' space, and practical issues like the availability of alternate places for smoking [ 33, 34].