Sentence examples for wide advertisement from inspiring English sources

"What effect do you think the wide advertisement of drugs on television and media... and sometimes I listen to the side-effects that they cite in the ads, which can include death... what kind of problem is it for physicians when a patient comes in with prior knowledge of side effects?" It's the kind of question that takes on greater significance the more you think about it.

In that picture can be seen one of the most famous baseball billboards of the day — a 3-foot-tall, 30-foot-wide advertisement for Brooklyn politician and tailor Abe Stark.

This indicates the need for wider advertisement of potential protocols among active practices.

In July 2001, landscapers on Martha's Vineyard were offered free testing for anti- F. tularensis antibody during an all-day event publicized at a local small engine-repair shop and through community-wide advertisements.

Going forward, we therefore advocate for increased transparency in such activities and the wider online advertisement ecosystem.

"We accept a wide range of advertisements, including those with provocative viewpoints.

Investment in Advertising and Promotion: A fixed amount of sales revenues will go toward the state-wide Fiberglass World advertisement campaign.

It is perhaps 20 feet wide, this giant outdoor advertisement, and it reflects the austerity that was the Taliban aesthetic: a wooden sign, trimmed with metal and adorned with tin cones that look like gasoline funnels turned upside down.

The Who declared themselves a pop art group and thus viewed advertising as an artform; they recorded a wide variety of radio advertisements, such as for canned milkshakes and the American Cancer Society, in defiance of the rising anti-consumerist ethos of the hippie counterculture.

State Republicans attributed the loss to the often scathing advertisements by a wide range of special-interest groups, including advertisements that criticized Mr. Abraham's support for a relaxation of some immigration restrictions.

But those rules left things wide open for other advertisements, giving rise to a cottage industry of consultants who manufacture and broadcast sham "issue ads" with millions from corporate and union donors.