Sentence examples for promoted purchasing from inspiring English sources

In 1850 Nolan accompanied Berkeley on a tour of the region, conducting horse trials to evaluate the use of geldings as cavalry mounts rather than stallions, and was also promoted, purchasing a Captaincy on 8 March.

As I told Food Navigator, "The DGAC report supports the possibility of soda taxes as an incentive to promote purchasing healthier beverages, policy changes for SNAP...and limiting food marketing to kids, all steps in the right direction to promote a healthier food environment".

Yet these concerns have been ignored by state regulators, advocates say, and have gone unnoticed by federal lawmakers who recently passed incentives intended to promote purchases of long-term-care policies, in the hopes of forestalling a Medicare funding crisis.

Medical apps were another exception to the larger rule, with some weekdays being the better days to promote purchases.

Future research should identify price changes that would balance healthier choices and revenue as well as better marketing to promote purchase of healthier items.

Their programme proposed stimulating the export market facilitation services and facilitating industry-led consumer awareness campaigns to promote purchase of quality milk.

The addition will allow streamers to promote purchases — including game titles and other content — that are available for sale from the Microsoft Store.

While weekends are often best as a rule of thumb, it seems, there can be some variance when it comes to when to promote purchases versus downloads.

Walmart's movie rental service was discontinued last spring and the company entered a partnership with Netflix to provide rentals to Walmart customers and promote purchase of DVDs from Walmart.

In fact, even if you do well with a weekday release in terms of download numbers, the weekend may be the better time to run an ad campaign that promotes purchases, the report found.

Our findings indicate that food industries in Malaysia have successfully manipulated the mind of children by using attractive TV commercials, promoting purchase requests and instilling early childhood preference for non-core foods.