Sentence examples for stimulating advertising from inspiring English sources

An abundance of hyper stimulating advertising and easily-obtainable high energy palatable food likely encourages dysfunctional cognitive biases that prompt pathological eating behaviours [ 1].

So at least the stimulus bill has stimulated advertising to support the media that are necessary to police and explore the stimulus bill.

Mr. Fries said that ad spending in radio would suffer a slight decline this month, but less because of the war than because of the timing of Easter, which stimulates advertising.

'After all these years, she must be interested in something more stimulating than advertising revenue.' Another points out: 'She's earned a fantastic amount of money, had the front row seats, the trips on Concorde, the brownstone, the chauffeur, the free clothes and more Manolo Blahniks than she could shake her foot at.

But visually, I'm more stimulated by advertising than by the art I see in galleries.

It can also lead to a combination of overeating (stimulated by advertising) and a lack of exercise that result in unfitness for survival and, sooner or later, death.

Perhaps this was stimulated by the advertising industry's fascination with plus at the beginnings of sentences to mean "as an extra added attraction".

The Food and Drug Administration has reduced the time needed to approve new drugs, and federal officials say that advertising has stimulated demand for many medicines.

Last year, when the state was looking for a catchy advertising campaign to stimulate tourism, Mr. Bon Jovi agreed to donate the rights to his hit "Who Says You Can't Go Home," and the state made it the theme of a national television commercial.

The objective of this study was to assess the influence of physician communication style, respondents' expectations of receiving a requested prescription, and perceived symptom severity on respondents' evaluations of care following a physician denial of a prescription drug request stimulated by direct-to-consumer advertising.

Sometimes overuse of services may be stimulated by direct-to-consumer advertising campaigns.