Sentence examples for programmes advertising from inspiring English sources

The ruling is the first since David Cameron held a summit at Downing Street in early October with senior executives from from the media and retail industry – including broadcasters, magazine editors, trade bodies and advertisers – to hear updates on cracking down on the "sexualisation" of TV programmes, advertising and products that may be inappropriate for children.

Revenues from UK music synchronisation – the use of recordings in films, TV programmes, advertising and games – grew 12% year-on-year to £18m in 2011.

The ASA banned the ad in its first ruling since a Downing Street summit in early October attended by senior executives from from the media and retail industry – including broadcasters, magazine editors, trade bodies and advertisers – who updated the prime minister about cracking down on the "sexualisation" of TV programmes, advertising and products that may be inappropriate for children.

PA's scheme has been one of the few trainee programmes advertised this year, but candidates were informed that it had been suspended three days after the final deadline for applications.

In order to promote the study, posters were placed within all armed forces units and British Legion establishments, and numerous radio and television programmes advertised the launch of the study.

The programme advertised RAF Wings Day, Bulldog beer and Huntley & Palmers cake.

The programme advertises numerous unrivalled feats, including sawing numbers one to 17 on a toothpick and the alphabet on a pencil.

The programme, advertised as the first of its kind in America, is not meant as an alternative to an MBA, but as a way for aspiring non-profit and social-service leaders to get training in management and entrepreneurship.

I'd been applying for graduate programmes in advertising agencies but the only responses I received were rejections.

The interior is decorated with framed football programmes, mirrors advertising old whiskey brands and artefacts from Belfast's newspaper industry.

For outfits like the BBC, repackaging existing news-gathering for this international audience is a minor cost, with decent returns (especially if the programmes carry advertising, as they should).