Sentence examples for study of advertising from inspiring English sources

A study of advertising of antidepressants found that it was associated with an increase in the number of people who received antidepressants for the appropriate duration of treatment.

A study of advertising during the 1981-82 recession found that sales at firms that increased advertising or held steady grew precipitously in the next three years, compared with only slight increases at firms that had slashed their budgets.

In fact, a study of advertising expenditures released this week by the Brennan Center for Justice at the New York University School of Law showed that as far as television was concerned, independent groups associated with the Democrats had spent more than $9 million on the air as of Oct. 24, while those supporting Mr. Bush laid out only about $425,000.

A single case study cannot provide generalizable results, and hence the marketing literature provides several meta-analyses based on published case studies of advertising effects.

One of Columbia's case studies of advertising adding value is KSL.com, the Web site of KSL, the NBC affiliate in Salt Lake City.

Such is the latest finding of a long-term study of political advertising being conducted by political scientists at the University of Wisconsin in Madison and by the Campaign Media Analysis Group, which monitors advertising in the country's top media markets.

A 1972 study of paperback advertising found that although readers professed to dislike the idea of ads in books, after actual exposure their negative responses to the practice slid while brand awareness climbed.

He had read Marshall McLuhan's The Mechanical Bride, a study of the advertising industry, but his use of imagery based on such commercial images was neither celebratory nor critical.

Labour lost that election because it was not yet electable". That scepticism is echoed in the only recent study of political advertising in Britain, by David Sanders and Pippa Norris, which examined the effects of ads in the 2001 election.

In a soon-to-be-published study of 21 advertising campaigns, Hartmann and his colleagues discovered that web videos are 30%to50%0% more effective than TV ads containing a similar message.

A 2007 study of television advertising to children found that 70 percent of the ads were for candy, snacks, high sugar cereals and fast food, and none for fruits and vegetables.