Sentences with phrase «generic search like»

A generic search like «marketing professional» has too many records in the results.

Or, if you don't really care about exactly where you'll go, you can do a more generic search like «beach» or «Europe».

Not exact matches

(The actual «most popular» list would be pretty boring, Google says, because it wouldn't change much: We search for generic stuff like «weather» and «Google» year after year, although I'm convinced that this list is more interesting than the search engine is letting on).

Search for hashtags like #amwriting, #amediting and #fridayreads to engage in community - wide topical posts, and don't forget generic hashtags like #author, #pubtip, #writelife, #SFF, #YA, etc..

Instead of simply searching for a generic term like «book cover designer» try a more targeted search specific to your needs like «romance novel cover designer» or «book cover design and reasonable rates».

If your domain names include your town or city, areas of professional interest, a few generic terms like «vet,» «veterinary» or «animal,» then your domain name most likely will be at or near the top of the list of search results on Google.

Businesses will often search for what they're looking for in Google, pick out three or four freelancers or agencies that they like the look of and then fire out generic emails with a very vague brief and request for prices.

For instance, if you have a broad match term in your keywords like «corporate lawyer,» someone who searches for the generic term «lawyer» may still see your ad.

While I like that Fitbit's app has comprehensive calorie listings from dozens of national chains, trying to search for a generic term, such as «pizza,» turned up a list of more than 100 results.

Subscribe to Tim's Strategy — Ideas for Job Search, Career and Life by Email I also liked the comments from Jim Todd who separated general (or generic) «recommendations & # from more targeted (or specific) «references & #.