"promotion articles" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to articles that are written to promote a product, service, or cause. For example: "The Marketing team is working hard to write promotional articles to increase awareness of our new product launch."
Outlined in the Charter of Fundamental Rights of the European Union is the prohibition of discrimination on any grounds, including sex (Article 21); and a recognition of the right to gender equality in all areas and the necessity of positive action for its promotion (Article 23).
Content consists of videos, games, music, apps, ringtones, podcasts, promotions, news articles.
Sidebar will recommend daily content to you within the app, including videos, games, music, apps, ringtones, podcasts, promotions, news articles.
In determining the ages of the children for which any toy or article subject to this section is intended, the following factors are relevant: the manufacturer's stated intent (such as the age stated on a label) if it is reasonable; the advertising, marketing, and promotion of the article; and whether the article is commonly recognized as being intended for children in this age group.
You can also advertise your article at the New Article Promotion thread in the wikiHow forums.
"Similarly, the 140 character limit on tweets would still have permitted alternative forms of eye catching promotion of the articles," he said.
Unlike the self-promotion in the anonymous articles, the self-promotion in the poem justifies itself by inclusion of the audience in the poet's lauding of himself: .
I didn't go into detail in this article on social promotion and other promotional techniques because those are articles all to themselves.
One example is the way hundreds of news organizations banded together recently to push back against a new policy of Facebook's: to treat the paid promotions of news articles on political topics as if they were political advertising.
Point points the way: from turningpoint to talking point to hinge point to Malcolm Gladwell's tipping point to a recent, jocular Wall Street Journal headline over a "reefer" (front-page promotion of an article inside) about advanced training for bartenders, "the economy's tippling point".
