"running text" is a correct and usable expression in written English.
It typically refers to text that has been broken up over several lines. For example, "The sign read: DANGER DO NOT ENTER this area running text without permission."
D'Agata's original paragraphs appear in chunks at the center of the pages, and their exchanges on the disputed facts in question appear in the marginal running text.
The Rangers took things a step further by choreographing the action: they had plotted out a game, recorded it, and keyed in dialogue that appeared as running text.
In the last month the content side of its operation was wound down to focus on its youth marketing business, running text message campaigns with top brands including Adidas, Mars, Barclays and Sky.
The service, available to Verizon Get It Now customers for $3.99 a month, provides baseball-game broadcasts in which tiny icons move around a color diamond while a box score and running text provide real-time updates on the game.
If necessary, explain that a news ticker, usually found at the bottom of the television screen on news channels, is running text with news tidbits, weather advisories, sports scores or other types of information.
I base my argumentation on the observation that image-caption-clusters have gained remarkable prominence in perception as they today often cover the entire layout space of a double-page, when they often appeared together with running text on a 1915 spread.
In 2000, Google began running text-based ads alongside its search results.
Running text-based searches of transcripts of recorded calls could help such centers improve efficiency, he said.
"You can see this getting out of hand," said Les Borsai, an artist manager and co-owner of Modern Mobile Marketing, one of the companies that run text promotions.
"No users have been requesting that we run text ads," he replied, as if that were a perfectly sensible answer.
Fine, just watch this 10 second ad beforehand, or let us run text ads in your Web browser window.
