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advertiser

[ad-ver-tahy-zer] / ˈæd vərˌtaɪ zər /




Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

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"For JioStar, tennis broadens the engagement calendar, attracts affluent urban audiences and diversifies advertiser categories beyond cricket," says Bhalla.

From BBC Jul. 28, 2026

In 1978, a Clearwater, Fla., radio station accepted 112 electric can openers from an advertiser who could not afford to pay for commercial time.

From Los Angeles Times Jul. 19, 2026

Wedbush analyst Alicia Reese said in a research note this week that, despite some concerns of an advertiser pullback, Netflix’s ad business was getting better at targeting viewers more precisely.

From MarketWatch Jul. 15, 2026

Nine’s market capitalization has fallen since last year’s divestment of its controlling stake in property advertiser Domain, and distribution of most of the A$1.4 billion proceeds to shareholders.

From The Wall Street Journal Mar. 12, 2026

Why? someone had scrawled in a blank space no advertiser had rented.

From "The Chocolate War" by Robert Cormier

The company’s models predict ad engagement, click-through rates and site engagement — data useful for advertisers targeting the gaming world, e-commerce and subscription services.

From MarketWatch Aug. 6, 2026

He noted that 70% of Tubi users do not have cable subscriptions, making the platform appealing to advertisers who want to reach consumers not watching traditional TV.

From Los Angeles Times Aug. 6, 2026

Pinterest is using AI to enhance personalization for users, improve performance for advertisers and create more opportunities to monetize over the long term, Chief Executive Bill Ready said.

From The Wall Street Journal Aug. 4, 2026

The FTC, Utah and California sued Hims & Hers, alleging it deceived users about billing and shared customer data with advertisers.

From The Wall Street Journal Jul. 29, 2026

Even today, fine footballers and baseball players and runners and all other great sportsmen are much admired by the general public and advertisers use them to sell breakfast cereals.

From "Boy: Tales of a Childhood" by Roald Dahl




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