Sentence examples for office advertising from inspiring English sources

Tribeca Royale's lot, which is squeezed between a camping supplier called Tent & Trails and an office advertising "holistic dentistry," is tiny, just 25 feet across.

Now, US corporations are also spending their money on office, advertising, legal, lobbying and other budgets increasingly where the expanding markets are – and not inside the US.

When I was walking home from school one day I saw a poster in the window of the newspaper office, advertising a concert that was to be given at the Town Hall in a couple of weeks' time.

But the National Society's award to the film is a declaration that the group has its eye on the year's movies — not on box office, advertising, other reviews, the prospect of other prizes, or the echo chamber of buzz.

But the National Society's award to the film is a declaration that the group has its eye on the year's movies not on box office, advertising, other reviews, the prospect of other prizes, or the echo chamber of buzz.

Walking home through Kollwitzplatz after my final visit, through the throngs of harried parents, past office upon office advertising some luxury healing process, it occurred to me that perhaps I just don't fully understand the importance of "me" time.

A sign outside Mr. Yu's office advertises the Mohegan Sun bus trip with Chinese characters that translate roughly as "Go with the wind, be prosperous".

A sign at a Carmel real estate office advertises properties at $4 million or more in one window and "our most affordable homes," starting at $700,000 and soaring past $1 million, in the other.

The pairs approached real estate offices advertising rentals in Eastchester, Mount Pleasant and the Hudson River towns.

Studies show that doctors get most of their information on prescribing drugs from the drug sales agents who visit doctors' offices, advertising and the Physicians Desk Reference, which contains material from the drug industry.

As the country's democracy has expanded, so has the need to pay for flights to rallies, local party offices, advertising, pollsters and consultants — not to mention the box lunches and T-shirts that are expected by voters who turn up at campaign events.