Sentence examples for sponsored mark from inspiring English sources

Now there's a movie about this: "Foxcatcher," which is based on the true story of the brothers and Olympic wrestlers Mark Schultz (Channing Tatum and Dave Schultz Mark Ruffalolo) and their fateful encounter with John E. du Pont (Steve Carell), an heir to the chemical-company fortune who sponsored Mark and hired Dave in the formation of a national wrestling team — and who murdered Dave in 1996.

Now there's a movie about this: "Foxcatcher," which is based on the true story of the brothers and Olympic wrestlers Mark Schultz (Channing Tatum) and Dave Schultz Mark Ruffaloo) and their fateful encounter with John E. du Pont (Steve Carell), an heir to the chemical-company fortune who sponsored Mark and hired Dave in the formation of a national wrestling team and who murdered Dave in 1996.

The ads will be marked "Sponsored" and a rate limit will ensure users see no more than 1 Sponsored Story in the news feed per day.

This week a news story in the popular Good Food section was not marked sponsored content but, on closer inspection, looked more like an ad than a genuine news story.

Organic and paid entries into the panel can appear side-by-side, with ads marked "sponsored".

Facebook is trying to distinguish them from sidebar ads that are marked "Sponsored" but that can be bought by any advertisers.

After you Promote a post, it will be marked "Sponsored," and you can check to see how many more people saw it because you paid.

First showing up in March, these ads are marked "Sponsored, and could be about a friend Liking a company's Page, a game your friend started playing, or a post by a Page you already Like.

Later, when Pinterest rolled out support for "Promoted Pins" (in beta testing with advertisers now), the idea was to not inflict an awful advertising experience on the Pinterest user base with things like flashy banners or pop-ups, but instead showcase native ads in the form of subtly marked sponsored pin placements that blend into the overall look-and-feel of the site.

That is, it's sponsored (and clearly marked as such).

Go to your Facebook home page and on the right-hand sidebar, look for the section marked "Sponsored," where ads appear.