Sentence examples for response advertisements from inspiring English sources

It's no big surprise that the overwhelming majority of online spend has therefore been "direct response" advertisements (trying to elicit an action) rather than branded advertising as pointed out in this good summary by Jeremy Liew.

By 5 p.m., the response advertisement had been transmitted to broadcast and cable networks and uploaded to YouTube.

Mr. McCain insisted his response advertisement was a matter of political self-defense, not a veiled attack.

The argument made its way into a commercial the campaign released over the weekend, prompting a response advertisement from Mr. Kerry's campaign in which an announcer said: "George Bush lost the debate.

We sent out 4,800 applications in response to advertisements for graduate jobs in Indian and multinational companies.

"Nobody dares guess what will happen next, but we all suspect the worst," said Daniel Vidal Gallardo, shopping at a bed-and-mattress store here in response to advertisements that urged him to take advantage of the "last 72 hours of one to one".

Susan Grant, the director of consumer protection for the Consumer Federation of America, said that because the regulations were amendments to the F.T.C.'s telemarketing sales rule, they applied only to agreements struck as a result of telephone calls by debt-relief companies to consumers or consumers' calls to a company in response to advertisements.

Assessors were predominantly British and Caucasian, and employees based at Unilever Research and Development sites; assessors were recruited via their response to advertisements.

In response to advertisements, individuals 18 45 years old were recruited in each of three groups: allergic individuals with mild asthma, allergic non-asthmatics, and healthy donors.

Healthy older people volunteering for participation in research in response to advertisements are often fitter than the older population at large, but interestingly the incidence of falls in our control group was very similar to that found in most community based studies, suggesting that the control group was reasonably representative, despite the limitations of using this recruitment method.

Mentors were selected following response to advertisements in local press and community centres.