Sentence examples for type of banner from inspiring English sources

In the more abstract works like one based on an antependium — a traditional type of banner that hangs from the front of a lectern or altar — the profuse ornamental patterning and the illuminated colored glass still exert much visual magnetism.

This Shia alam, or standard, which is a type of banner sometimes used during religious processions, is carved with religious inscriptions and decorated with dragon heads, much like the beggar's bowl.

Photos posted online indicate that this type of banner is something of an unofficial fall tradition, and not just at ODU.

Choose the type of banner you want shown.

It's important to note that while Google is behind Hulu in terms of video ad impressions, YouTube does serve other types of advertising (banner ads, overlays, branded players) that are not factored into comScore's data.

"What we'll see is Microsoft attempt to do some fairly leading-edge type of things, involving banner ads, animation and interactivity,'' he added.

He said the Space Needle was looking for a particular type of person to carry its banner into the great beyond — one who could articulate how going into space would enhance the narrative arc of his or her life, and, of course, reflect well on the Space Needle.

First, an analysis is conducted of the type of elements contained in a banner (image vs. text) used in different eTourism 2.0 tools have a greater influence on the attention of potential tourists of a hotel, and secondly, what kinds of banners draw their attention more (static vs. animated).

The basic premise of Roombeats' business is that sexy-looking images placed in prominent positions on websites are a more effective type of marketing than annoying online banner ads which users tend to tune out.

The most basic types of online advertising (banner ads) are widely disliked; an example of this is the increasing interest in ad blockers (40 on Firefox alone).

His predecessor, an M.B.A. president by contrast, was an extrovert with name recognition and little humility who endorsed the equivalent of splashy product rollouts (the "Mission Accomplished" banner), exactly the type of leader Mr. Brooks suggested makes a poor executive.