Sentences with phrase «cheaper than a newspaper»

It's cheaper than a newspaper classified ad, and much more effective.

Not exact matches

«A newspaper is a lot cheaper than breakfast,» said Brian Kelly, noting the soft side of this marketing plan: to get customers to say nice things about them, especially in the age of Twitter.

The number of Newspaper and Magazine publishers that are also expected to take the app development route are also expected to double up in the next few years as having an app for their publications is relatively cheaper than the production and overhead costs of maintaining a newspaper or magazine pubNewspaper and Magazine publishers that are also expected to take the app development route are also expected to double up in the next few years as having an app for their publications is relatively cheaper than the production and overhead costs of maintaining a newspaper or magazine pubnewspaper or magazine publication.

It was clear to me that it was easier, faster, and cheaper to use a central online database than to go to a niche matchmaker or use phone - based newspaper personals.

It really opens up a whole new world and though the original investment is $ 79.00, once you own a Kindle, downloading newspapers alone is much cheaper than buying the paper variety and you can borrow Kindle books from your local library, Amazon's lending llibrary and there are tons of really good free Kindle books to be had too, so it really isn't expensive in the long run.

Excellent E-Ink screen; Fast, free 3G data network; Large selection of books, newspapers, magazines; Books are cheaper than the Sony Reader's

Subscriptions are cheaper than the print versions, but if I am going to pay for a magazine or newspaper, I'd rather read the print edition.

That cheaper puppy you get from that newspaper ad may end up costing you far more financially as he grows up than the puppy from a good breeder who knows the pedigrees behind the dogs very well and also tests breeding dogs.

Discover's Chris Mooney points out that we have, in the G20, more science degrees than things for them to do, and on the other hand, a complete dearth of science journalism, and a growing divide between scientists and the public, and laments that, after all, newspapers and mass media have to do what makes the most profit, so science journalism is inevitably going to be squeezed out as cheaper - to - produce internet sources cut into media ad revenue.

I agree that in some cases, this is a much more effective method than posting an ad in the local newspaper (and much cheaper!).

Second, media companies such as newspapers, magazines and television stations are creating networks and digital properties that make it easier and cheaper than ever for an advertiser to target and reach their target audiences.