Sentence examples for pervasive advertising from inspiring English sources

For digital media, the pervasive advertising pressure is likely keep growing.

Parents need to be aware of the pervasive advertising their children are being exposed to, take steps to manage their child's media exposure, provide healthy alternatives to cereals and fast food and support legislation to curtail advertising to kids.

Likewise, Blue Buffalo has pervasive advertising that is deliberately "in-your-face".

This is not just true financially: With Siri, and its pervasive advertising campaign, Apple has staked its claim as the company most closely associated with natural language control of devices.

Palmer adds that, " Commercial Break invites a generation of artists working in new media to create site-specific interventions across advertising platforms in New York City, to show how our era of ubiquitous computing with smartphones and pervasive advertising have resulted in a much more intensified situation of connectedness, and distraction, than the era of television ever could have dreamed.

However, according to the authors, many current preventive interventions that attempt to reduce risk through education tend to ignore the aspects of our environment that encourage risky behavior, such as the overabundance of high-fat junk food and pervasive advertising of alcohol and tobacco.

The orthodox and ubiquitous explanation is that we live in what Kelly Brownell, a Yale psychologist, has called a "toxic food environment" of cheap fatty food, large portions, pervasive food advertising and sedentary lives.

Communication professor Sut Jhally has argued that pervasive commercial advertising, by constantly reinforcing a bogus association between consumption and happiness and by focusing on individual immediate needs, leads to a squandering of resources and stands in the way of a discussion of fundamental societal and long-term needs.

The practice of photo collage, which had become a pervasive tool of advertising and political propaganda after the First World War, was naturally suited to the Bauhaus interest in integrating the machine-made object with the art of handicraft.

Sony proved that when it broke into a market dominated in the mid-1990s by Nintendo and Sega and beat them both at their own game.Besides giving independent game-development companies a bigger royalty cut on PlayStation software, Sony's trick was to support them with a massive marketing blitz much as Intel does with its pervasive "Intel inside" advertising campaign.

"The mundane activity of eating popcorn made participants immune to the pervasive effects of advertising," said one of the study's author, Sascha Topolinski, according to The Guardian.