Sentence examples for prospective ads from inspiring English sources

For the first time, Trojan showed storyboards of prospective ads to representatives from cable networks this year, toning ads down to assuage concerns, and they said that as a result the average window for the new spot was 11 hours.

(One interesting anecdote Gerstner lets us in on is that IBM met secretly with the CEOs of the four prospective ad agencies in hotels and used aliases).

A prospective ad hoc MR study is mandatory to confirm or disprove this notion.

Then, however, we run into the problem of how to recognize prospective AD subjects.

The lists of AD and control related proteins represent a panel of proteins potentially involved in AD pathogenesis and could also serve as prospective AD diagnostic biomarkers.

Interestingly, none of the prospective AD autoantigens identified in this study are well-characterized proteins and none have been found to be involved in AD.

While HDAC has demonstrated potential as a prospective AD therapy, therapies targeting other histone-modifying enzymes have yet to come forward.

Prospective ad hoc studies are needed to unravel the mechanisms underlying persistent hyperfiltration despite optimized metabolic and BP control and to assess whether and to what extent glomerular hyperfiltration can be a specific treatment target for novel interventions aimed to limit renal function loss in this population.

A New York Times report about a prospective $10 million ad campaign to tie President Barack Obama to his fiery former pastor, meanwhile, illustrates how one deep-pocketed donor could shift the balance of a presidential race.

In newspaper marriage ads, prospective grooms and brides often mention their qualifications before their age, looks or caste.By one estimate, 40% of Indian students now make some use of private education—either private school or topping-up by tutors.

The American Crossroads request aims to avoid the FEC's definition of coordinated communication by casting the prospective super PAC ad featuring a candidate as an ad that focuses on an issue, rather than the victory or defeat of a candidate, and just happens to feature someone running for office.