Sentence examples for rate of advertising from inspiring English sources
By some estimates, Senator Obama will have spent $250 million on local, cable and network television in just five months, a rate of advertising that outstrips Burger King, Apple and Gap on an annualized basis.
From the 25 pages of advertising in the most recent issue one can extrapolate an annual rate of advertising revenues (at the one-off rate card price of $5,000 a page) of $1.5 million (Koh says revenues will be $1.8 million this year).
The high rate of advertising for sugary drinks warrants a further regulatory action by government to limit these advertisements.
Differences in the rates of non-core food advertising over these periods were attributed to sugar-sweetened drinks, for which the rate of advertising trebled during school holidays (0.43 vs 1.16 food ads/hr/channel, p<0.001).
The mean rates of advertising for core food categories (0.42 food ads/hr/channel) and miscellaneous foods (0.75 food ads/hr/channel) were lower compared to the non-core food rate (2.73 food ads/hr/channel).
The rate of TV advertising growth will fall back to 5% in 2016, but will still hit £4.1bn.
Forget statistics showing the number of newbuild housing starts or the rate of recruitment advertising; the latest leading indicator of economic activity is the Lipstick index.
"What matters is how much longer can Google grow at 20 percent or more, which is considered rapid growth, double the rate of Internet advertising at this point," Mr. Rohan said.
AOL executives say the slowdown is probably temporary, but Richard D. Parsons, chief executive of Time Warner, which owns 95percentt of AOL, said this month that he no longer expected AOL's ad growth to match or exceed the overall growth rate of online advertising.
The adaptive strategies determine the relative rate of proactive advertising and on-demand discovery according to system characteristics such as host mobility level and offered load.
"The only hope is that as we get through the spring, the rate of [the advertising] decline starts to ease up," says newspaper analyst Edward Atorino of The Benchmark Co.
