Sentence examples for receiving advertisements from inspiring English sources
"And all of a sudden I start receiving advertisements for chocolate.
The main industry group, the Interactive Advertising Bureau Europe, set up a Web site this summer to let consumers choose not to receive — "opt out" of — receiving advertisements directed as a result of profiling.
Finally, and more recently, our location could also be used by third-party applications to send us contextual information (e.g., receiving advertisements related to the shop we are arriving at [31], or to obtain detailed information about the work of art we stand by at a museum).
Make sure you cancel the subscription after your flight unless you want to continue receiving advertisements.
The latest case involves a football player, a marketing major, who was told by the association that oversees college athletics that he risks his amateur status by receiving advertisement payments for a YouTube channel that uses his name and image.
The company has marketing tie-ins with sites like iTurf and Guyville, teen-clothing retailer Delia's and Paper Magazine, among others, but says users will always be able to choose whether they want to receive advertisements, which potentially limits advertising revenue.
Peter Chang received advertisements in Korean Hangul and in traditional Chinese characters.
Their papers did not accept funds in exchange for news coverage, they said, and they had not even received advertisements from the Iranian government for several years.
I didn't become a tweeter until recently but now I am following career profiles such as, UK Fashion Intern, so I always receive advertisements for placements.
Each node receives advertisements during a certain period from the arrival of the first received advertisement, and then chooses a cluster-head with the smallest number of hops from it and advertises its cluster-head to other nodes within its radio range.
The idea is that users of cell phones capable of receiving text messages and Web-enabled data would agree to receive advertisements in exchange for free, or reduced-cost, service.
