'weaving products' is a technically correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use this phrase when you want to refer to items produced or sold through weaving, like baskets, carpets, blankets, etc. For example: "The local market sells a variety of weaving products, including delicate handmade baskets."
BRAND UP AND BE COUNTED During an upfront presentation for Telemundo, which specializes in Spanish-language programming, executives described how advertisers can weave products into the plot lines of its shows because they are produced by Telemundo.
One reason for increases in ad revenue is that iVillage has started working more efficiently with advertisers to weave products deeper into the fabric of the site, said Mr. Naylor, NBC Universal's senior vice president of digital media sales.
He is a graduate of one of the five deafblind vocational training centres in Kenya and is now a professional weaver, producing a number of different woven products from shawls and scarves, to tablecloths and mats.
Another appealing aspect of the Leno show, Mr. Sternberg of Magna said, will be the "advertiser opportunities," like being able to weave products into skits and have Mr. Leno deliver commercials.
Corbis, the digital media company owned by Bill Gates that licenses the intellectual property rights to photographs, music and public personalities, is expanding again by acquiring the NMA Group in Los Angeles, a pioneer in the realm of branded entertainment, which helps marketers weave products into the plots of movies and television shows.
Then Anali plans to create a large company to export woven products internationally.
To address the changing viewing habits, Hulu recently launched its own ad-free service and is finding creative ways to weave products into shows.
They are working more closely with advertisers to weave products into the story lines of TV episodes and producing more shows that viewers will watch live.
To address the changing viewing habits, Hulu recently launched its own ad-free service and is finding creative ways to weave products into shows.
Content marketing is a modern-day version of what advertisers did from the 1920s through the 1960s on radio and television, when they wove product peddling into the plots of shows.
