How to Use advertising in a Sentence

advertising

noun

• He is looking for a job in advertising.
• When a sign went up down the block at No. 453 advertising a rental, the Smiths moved in.
  — Adriane Quinlan, Curbed, 1 Apr. 2025
• The millions spent on the penthouse in the Bahamas and the advertising?
  — WIRED, 4 Oct. 2023
• Then that was where the advertising was for the designers as well, on the carpet.
  — Alison Edmond, The Hollywood Reporter, 7 Mar. 2025
• Not all the experts on the front line of advertising fraud are human: AI has also joined the fight.
  — Davey Winder, Forbes.com, 16 Apr. 2025
• The gods of sport and even advertising must have been grateful to him, for his very existence.
  — Wil Haygood, Washington Post, 11 Apr. 2024
• The economies in terms of advertising revenue are falling.
  — Anna Marie De La Fuente, Variety, 24 May 2023
• The new advertising campaign comes amidst reports that sales of the Ivy Park line have decreased.
  — Ebony Williams, ajc, 23 Feb. 2023
• That should help Disney+ ramp up that version of service and pull in more advertising revenue.
  — Meg James, Los Angeles Times, 11 Sep. 2023
• Think about it – car companies are some of the biggest spenders in advertising.
  — Chris Walton, Forbes, 23 Dec. 2024
• Google posted advertising sales of $54.5 billion for the quarter, down less than 1% from the year-ago quarter.
  — Clare Duffy, CNN, 25 Apr. 2023
• The restaurant chain tapped actor Kyle MacLachlan to play the group's leader in the advertising campaign.
  — Gabe Hauari, USA TODAY, 2 July 2024
• Then in March, Crash charmed his way to the center of a national advertising campaign.
  — Daniel Wu, Washington Post, 30 Mar. 2023
• More than $12 million has been spent on advertising, split about evenly between the two camps.
  — New York Times, 3 Aug. 2022
• The maker of the AR-style rifle used in the Uvalde shooting has become known in the industry for pushing the limit on gun advertising.
  — Nick Penzenstadler, USA Today, 18 Aug. 2022
• It has been used in all packaging and advertising since.
  — Nicole Acevedo, NBC News, 4 June 2022
• To his critics, and to companies that have paused advertising on Twitter, Musk asked to be given a chance.
  — Brian Fung, CNN, 9 Nov. 2022
• Now the bad news: All five apps can share your personal data for advertising.
  — Tatum Hunter, Washington Post, 3 June 2022
• Equilar attributes this to a large amount of money in advertising.
  — Sasha Richie, Dallas News, 2 Aug. 2023
• The company blamed the decline in ad sales on a change in revenue sharing with one of its advertising partners.
  — Megan Cerullo, CBS News, 11 Sep. 2024
• The strength and durability of the fabric was a key feature for advertising.
  — Angela Velasquez, Sourcing Journal, 22 May 2025
• Google and Facebook, which renamed itself Meta last year, were long the kings of online advertising.
  — Julia Love, BostonGlobe.com, 25 July 2022
• The Prince and Mary, an advertising executive, hit it off.
  — Elise Taylor, Vogue, 2 Jan. 2024
• Many of the top tech companies that depend more on advertising revenues have done worse.
  — Aaron Tilley, WSJ, 9 Aug. 2022
• Since Super Tuesday, the Biden campaign has outspent the Trump team on pre-booked advertising by nearly four times.
  — Franco Ordoñez, NPR, 29 Mar. 2024
• One of the big questions now is what will happen to Twitter, from its employees to its advertising revenue to its share price.
  — Ramishah Maruf, CNN, 10 July 2022
• And with the burst of hate speech on the platform after Musk took over, many brands are pausing advertising on Twitter, causing the platform to lose even more money.
  — Bygleb Tsipursky, Fortune, 8 Nov. 2022
• The ad is part of a multimillion dollar advertising campaign by The Dawn Project.
  — Ramishah Maruf, CNN, 12 Feb. 2023
• Beastie Boys have been fiercely protective of their music following Yauch’s death in 2012, as one of the provisions in his will aimed to block the use of the trio’s music in advertising.
  — Daniel Kreps, Rolling Stone, 22 May 2025
• The billboard is owned by an advertising company called Lamar, and is rented out by Jordan Bromley, an entertainment lawyer who specializes in music.
  — Hailey Branson-Potts, Los Angeles Times, 22 May 2025