Sentence examples for promotion much from inspiring English sources

Crow's sole Heisman promotion, much like Manziel's, came in the form of high praise from his coach.

Ms. Bell is not sorry she went the self-publishing route, but like so many authors (and yes, even those who are traditionally published) she found book promotion much tougher than she thought it would be.

In 1995, Mayor Richard M. Daley began the process of ending this practice, known as social promotion, much to the skepticism of teachers in the Chicago public school system -- including me.

That means that flagging the relationship at some point during the video is not sufficient, which may well make this kind of promotion much less attractive for brand owners".

Because the bands push their new albums at their concerts, Lipsky needs to spend only another $150,000 on promotion; much of that goes to retailers to persuade them to stock his product.

Hotels are introducing gasoline-related promotions, much as they did last year.

From having dealt with a traumatic sexual advance from a senior staffer during a senatorial internship in Washington, to the temptation of an extramarital affair with a boss, when I was traveling thousands of miles a year, to negotiating for salary increases and promotions, much of her advice/guidance rang true.

But kaufDa has been simgled out as Germany's "Star of Location Based Services" because of its market dominance in local promotions, much of it delivered by mobile.

And we talked about Google Glass last week, but the entire field of wearable, always-connected tech will explode in the next several years, and when it does, smart local merchants will integrate this precision targeting to entice consumers with relevant, real-time promotions much more organically than a banner ad on a smartphone.

But the central point of his promotion resounds much closer to home.

"The problem with Bush's legacy is they tied democracy promotion so much to the Iraq war justification and the war on terrorism that it made American policy look hypocritical," Mr. Fukuyama said.