Sentence examples for potent advertising from inspiring English sources

Perhaps understanding this, or wanting to distance themselves from previous campaigns that were too Baz Luhrmann-y or too Lara Bingle-y, Tourism Australia have capitalised on the potent advertising force that is nostalgia and released a profoundly blokey advertisement enticing foreigners to visit this great country.

"Monday Night Football," ABC's premier sports property, remains a potent advertising vehicle despite declining ratings.

M-Kopa's most potent advertising appears to be the word-of-mouth testimonials of neighbours revealing how they have cut back on expensive and dangerous kerosene lamps thanks to the solar device.

It seems that – just as Labor found with its carbon tax advertising campaign – it's really hard to fit politically potent advertising into the fact-based guidelines for ads that are paid for by the taxpayer.

"My being bought as a politically outspoken artist is a more potent advertising tool for Apple than a 100 more explicit ads," she explained.

"Movies," the authors stated, "are a potent source of advertising to children, which has been largely overlooked".

I suspect copywriters and art directors know this instinctively and, more than anything, that is why outdoor remains the potent force in advertising that, against all the odds, it is.

Word of mouth has long been recognized as the most potent form of advertising, and right now there is no other place either on or off the Web where people can share brand sentiment as quickly or as powerfully as on Facebook.

So not only does technology not pose the existential threat to food that is poses to so many other fields -- including journalism -- it actually offers the culinary world, especially the top tier of which Franklin and Chang are members, a uniquely potent kind of advertising.

He has bet his house that a potent new wave of advertising will help greatly.

The undertaking may be one of the earliest indications of ways that pop culture, already a potent force in the advertising world, is now being mined for new management and training techniques, even at an 89-year-old company not often thought of as trendy.