Sentence examples for worth of advertisements from inspiring English sources

-- Brian Chen Hey, Big Spenders In 2011, Netflix bought $3.8 million worth of advertisements on Facebook.

Five more months of exposure to him, and his millions of dollars worth of advertisements, engendered a comfort level.

It also ran more than $107,000 worth of advertisements in Texas, President Bush's home turf, in an effort to fire up supporters.

The Campaign to Fix the Debt, a new group with a $40 million budget whose backers include Jeffrey R. Immelt of General Electric and David M. Cote of Honeywell, will run more than a million dollars' worth of advertisements.

In Ohio, Senator Sherrod Brown seemed far ahead a few months ago, but at least $15 million worth of advertisements paid for by outside groups on behalf of his Republican opponent, Josh Mandel, is tightening up the race.

Tea Party favorites like Sarah Palin, Rick Santorum, Rand Paul, and Jim DeMint swarmed the state for Cruz, and conservative political-action committees like the Club for Growth bought millions of dollars' worth of advertisements on his behalf.

Tew sold one million pixels worth of advertisement for $1 per pixel and made $1 million.

Mrs. Clinton asserted that Mr. Lazio had broken a pact between them on controlling spending by accepting $1.8 million worth of television advertisements by the Republican National Committee.

Over the last week, the governor placed about $500,000 worth of television advertisements in the New York and Philadelphia media markets, in which he declared that "the New Jersey comeback has begun," trumpeted his efforts to reform public pensions and control property taxes, promised to create jobs and urged voters to support candidates like Mr. Driscoll "to help me finish the job".

Mr. Kerry's advisers say that it is not that voters don't like him; it is that they still do not know him, even after $80 million worth of television advertisements, close to 50 candidate debates and almost two years of campaigning.

McCain aides estimate that in the end, Mr. Bush outspent them about 10 to 1, with $2 million worth of television advertising and direct mail to $200,000 in radio advertisements for Mr. McCain.