Sentence examples for marketing attempts from inspiring English sources

This is part of something called Internet Plus, a term created by some Hong Kong government agencies as part of marketing attempts to boost investment in mobile and cloud tech for traditional industries.

Unfortunately, many of the others (and I'm not going to point any fingers) either felt more like blunt marketing attempts directed at an audience that may have preferred to learn more about the European startup ecosystem and startup experiences in Spanish speaking markets.

The film was one of Disney's first marketing attempts through mobile network operators, and allowed users to download games based on the film.

Hicks says these targeted marketing attempts haven't negatively impacted his recovery, which was motivated by three overdoses that he experienced in one week shortly before beginning treatment in May.

The advertising campaign, with the slogan "Playtime: Powered by Veggies", represents Subway's most aggressive child marketing attempt to date.

Along comes the latest jumbo marketing attempt to make little girls act according to misguided stereotypes ("Dolls as Role Models, Neither Barbie Nor Britney," Arts pages, Nov. 6).

But I'm afraid that the prattle about creating a democratic model on the Tigris is just a shrewd White House marketing attempt to bait and switch.

With 10 years and $150,000 invested, the propane tank cover is now in limbo as Mr. Bartels tries to come up with more financing to make another marketing attempt.

If this marketing attempt were genuinely about reaching out to a new customer base, GameStop should have partnered with publications that are as gender neutral as the game itself, or at least they could have represented men and women equally.

"It was created by Gusano Rojo in the 1950s," said Steve Olson, an owner of the Lower East Side tequila and mezcal bar Viktor & Spoils, of the widely sold mezcal brand, "when the tequila market had boomed and left mezcal far behind, as an enterprising marketing attempt to get mezcal away from its image as moonshine".

The states will also work with the IRS on what it calls "counter marketing"–attempting to get the word out, through the media and tax professionals, that certain tax avoidance schemes don't work.