Sentence examples for kiosk bus from inspiring English sources

Next year, Corona Light plans to add a print component and more kiosk, bus and similar advertising outside the home to raise brand awareness, Mr. Sabia said.

We choose to deploy the Village Example on a 4-host setup, with one host per DTN node (kiosk, bus, and gateway) plus the KauNet host.

The campaign includes print ads in publications like Esquire, Interview, Paper, New York and The New York Times T Magazine; video clips; ads on Web sites and blogs like the Condé Nast Digital Network, The Huffington Post, Refinery29 and UrbanDaddy; ads in outdoor places like phone kiosks, bus shelters, bus wraps and billboards; and a presence on social media like Facebook, Pinterest and Twitter.

Participating women-owned businesses throughout New York will be promoted on LinkNYC kiosks, bus shelters, digitally, and on WE.NYC.

Later, under Mayor Rudolph W. Giuliani, there was an ambitious plan to give one company the contract to build and maintain "street furniture" like toilets, telephone kiosks, bus-stop shelters and newsstands in exchange for the right to sell advertising on them.

Then, under Mayor Rudolph W. Giuliani, there was an ambitious plan to give one company the contract to build and maintain "street furniture" like toilets, telephone kiosks, bus-stop shelters and newsstands in exchange for the right to sell advertising on it.

The kiosk to bus pipe has number 1 and the reverse bus to kiosk has number 2. The bus to gateway link has number 101, and the reverse gateway to bus pipe has number 102.

There is even an eye-catching tactic that Collegiate is calling reverse graffiti: The theme and logo of the campaign, "Positive and inclusive," along with the church's Web address, are power-washed into a dirty spot on a sidewalk, usually near a phone kiosk or bus shelter displaying a poster from the campaign.

Politicians offering every conceivable opinion smiled benignly at pedestrians from billboards, kiosks and bus stops.

Outside Nairobi's Yaya shopping centre, normally filled with expats and upper class Kenyans, young men tore down kiosks and bus shelters and set them alight.

His administration and the City Council are working on a plan for coordinated "street furniture" -- toilets, newsstands, kiosks and bus shelters that would carry ads to pay for installation and maintenance, and would generate revenue for the city treasury.