If you've got student loan debt, you've
probably seen ads or been contacted by companies promising they can help.
You've
probably seen the ads for debt settlement services that promise to help you get out of debt by paying only a fraction of what you owe.
You've
probably seen ads promising help with your student loan debt.
You've
probably seen the ads: Big pickup trucks that are designed and engineered to haul heavy loads and tow gigantic trailers.
You've
probably seen ads for Spartan Races, and other obstacles courses designed to challenge your endurance and fortitude. (Picture wall climbs and freezing water plunges!)
You probably see the ads on TV and the mailers that come every week that promote these no health question final expense policies.
Not exact matches
By now you've
probably seen the Tim Hortons
ad in question — Sidney Crosby, in a letter C jersey, swings his legs over the bench to start playing what is ostensibly an international hockey game.
Certainly this is a conversation where everyone has more to lose; those scapegoating Facebook
probably don't want to think about their own responsibility, such that it may be, for an election result they disagree with, and the stakes are even higher for Facebook: giving people what they want to
see is far more important to the company's business model than $ 100,000 in illegal
ads, unintended consequences or not.
A lot of people, even trying to access their own companies website, don't even bother typing in the domain URL, they go to Google, search for it and click on the first thing they
see... which is
probably your branding
ad.
By now, you have
probably seen, or at least heard of, this
ad: I have no idea what Rand Paul did when he was an undergraduate at Baylor University, but I doubt that he ever seriously worshipped false idols.
There are as many
ads in the world as there are rocks on the earth, and unless you've been living under one of those rocks, you've
probably seen at least...
There are as many
ads in the world as there are rocks on the earth, and unless you've been living under one of those rocks, you've
probably seen at least one
ad that was the epitome of the old adage «sex sells.»
This year's big change is the driver, a new M3 and M4 with the much hyped «Twist Face» technology you've
probably seen during many of the
ad breaks on a PGA Tour telecast.
I will concede that giving women formula bags in the hospital is
probably rather silly if we are trying to encourage breastfeeding - but I don't think getting formula coupons in the mail or
seeing ads for formula (taking the «just like breastmilk» language out is a no - brainer too; of COURSE formula isn't just like breastmilk - if it were, my son would have died, since he couldn't tolerate breastmilk and could only take hypoallergenic formula, so thank god it isn't «just like» breastmilk) is that much of a problem.
See ClickZ's recent piece on how Obama's January
ads probably helped push his big January fundraising: http://www.clickz.com/showPage.html?page=3628500
The next thing you'll
probably see now is Cohen putting up an
ad that posts a viral youtube video of Suzi fumfering on the Senate floor.
He's also known for being willing to show a little skin and dazzle as the occasion requires, but Entergy will
probably see how a more issues - based
ad campaign goes first.
If you've ever
seen the
ads for Blue Buffalo Wilderness dog food, you
probably feel a rush of affection for your dog's love of the outdoors, even if they're far from wolf - like.
With all of the New Year's diet
ads claiming you can lose dozens of pounds in seemingly as many days, you
probably are not alone if you looked in the mirror this morning and
saw a less than ideal body.
They can not tell us how much money will be invested in green energy R&D, whether fertility rates will go up or down, whether we will dig up all the remaining fossil fuels and burn them, or the outcomes of numerous other decisions that affect the atmosphere — though they can tell us what will
probably happen if we do or don't take them (
see «Earth, 2100
AD: Four futures of environment and society «-RRB-.
Schneeberger said that what he and many others «have
seen» is that in PD, as in
AD, «once the the brain cells are destroyed, getting them back is
probably impossible.
I'm sure just today you
probably saw some clever
ad or commercial somewhere screaming health benefits for a food product that is loaded with artificial sweeteners.
In fairness that statement has an element of truth but the fact is if you eat anything you
see you'll
probably overload on fats
ad carbohydrates and simply look «fat» rather than bulking correctly to add pure lean muscle mass.
The people in the small town you live
probably are not getting too many responses to their
ad - and will respond to you anyway, if they
see in your profile that you spend time there.
Unless you scroll through all the commercials on your DVR, you've
probably seen at least one of Match.com's 14 TV
ads this year.
OPW - Sep 25 - This is
probably the biggest dating
ad I've
seen yet.
If you have
seen ads on TV for dating sites and apps, you are
probably under the impression that each of those apps comes with some sort of age limit.
If you've checked out the homepage of pretty much any Major League Baseball team recently, you
probably saw a few
ads advertising other single sports fans.
The founders of the company are Shayan Zadeh and Alex Mehr, who If you've been shopping for an online dating service, you've
probably seen a lot of Zoosk
ads.
For those expecting the Ferrell versus Pitt showdown marketed heavily in the
ad campaigns for the film, they will be sorely disappointed as that's
probably the most dishonest marketing we've
seen for a film in a while.
Here's a want
ad we will
probably never
see: «Wanted: Director of reading program.
You've
probably seen their Google
Ads in Gmail and in Google when searching for something related to publishing.
If you've ever
seen one of those hyped - up
ads claiming you can make millions if your book becomes an «Amazon Bestseller» you
probably know what I mean.
You've
probably seen those little
ads popping up when you're on Facebook.
You've
probably seen the hard - hitting
ads from robo - advisor owner Questrade in which average - looking investors accuse their sleezy - looking financial advisors of imperiling their finances.
You've
probably heard commercials on the radio, or
seen ads on the Internet: You can get rid of your debt, paying just pennies on the dollar for what you owe.
If you are called by one of these companies, or
see their late night television
ads, remember than if it sounds too good to be true, it
probably is.
A: You've
probably seen those obnoxious
ads offering «factory direct» pricing.
You've
probably seen many
ads for services that offer debt settlement or debt counseling.
Or at least
seen their one amazing Superbowl
ad that
probably punches your anxiety right in the gut.
You've
probably seen a post on Facebook or maybe heard a radio
ad by your local animal shelter pleading for new foster homes because despite how much we love dogs and cats, there is still a huge pet homelessness problem.
And your vet
probably suggested the same remedy that you
see pushed on dozens of TV
ads nightly: Non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs, from over-the-counter medications like Advil to prescription drugs like Vioxx or Celebrex.
Furthermore, as part of Discover it ®'s Cashback Match ™ launch campaign, you've
probably seen a series of
ads featuring cardholders talking to their doppelgangers at one of Discover's call centers.
... don't care, im jumping in (ill be the guy spawing in, then looking around to
see wtf is going on...
ad nauisum) you may
see me on Titanfall to... (
probably drop my own Titan on my own head... am I going the right way?)
If you were watching EVO on ESPN 2 this weekend like we were, then you
probably saw the Tekken 7
ads that aired.
It's
probably one of the better gaming
ads I've
seen in terms of depicting how a gamer continues to consume a game in their daily life when they're away from the console.
It is
probably one of the reasons why some gamers believe the Nintendo Switch emulator
ads they
see online.
You
probably won't be
seeing these images in any Pure Michigan
ad campaign.
At that scale,
probably 9 out of every 10 people who
see this
ad won't be part of our target audience.
There is
probably some other lawyer out there who will soon post that he is now retired and sitting on the beach lighting cigars with $ 100 bills because of his wildly successful free Craigslist
ads, but I haven't
seen that yet.