Sentence examples for post banner from inspiring English sources

According to Mr. Kumar, Dell has benefited from rising interest in the sales of things like servers, switches and storage systems to corporate customers but needs the PC refresh cycle to begin in earnest for Dell to post banner figures.

The journey into this world took me back in my mind to the family of Reece Staples, a 14-year-old of such prodigious talent that Nottingham Forest paid Notts County handsomely for him in 2009 and who – with echoes of Johnson – was pictured beneath a Nottingham Evening Post banner headline as "the next big thing" in 2006.

One of the partners, Ceridian -- which provides payroll and benefits services to 40,000 employers nationwide, including Chrysler and Hewlett-Packard -- plans to give a discount on Intuit products, post banner ads on employer Web sites and alert employees to the service by printing a message on W-2 forms.

Are these advertisers just foolhardy to post banner ads when money is so tight?

When I saw the Huffington Post banner headline "End of the Line" Thursday, linking to a story on how Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid is considering changing the chamber's filibuster rules based on a majority vote, it occurred to me that this was an issue that is worthy of major coverage in the mainstream news media.

When they post banners on bridges expounding on their twisted view of the world or commit some particularly gory crime, they often seek out coverage.

"Those who resort to violence will be dealt with like they are in all democratic societies," he said, arguing that allowing the situation in Taksim Square to persist would be analogous to allowing Al Qaeda to post banners or posters on the Statue of Liberty or in Times Square in New York.

In the Sussex town, the borough council put up six lamp post banners along the Boulevard in support of the team.

In the weeks running up to the cessation of service from the pier, thousands of Hong Kong residents arrived to post banners and other messages in support of retention.

Simon also admits he posted banner ads and had a business plan that called for the possibility of selling subscriptions to the free service in the future.

Some of the heaviest damage occurred at Ginno Taki, a Japanese restaurant on Tverskaya Ulitsa that had posted banners in its window promoting free broadcasts of World Cup matches.