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advertising agency
noun
- an agency employed by advertisers to plan, design, place, and supervise their advertisements or advertising campaigns.
advertising agency
noun
- an organization that creates advertising material, contracts for publication space, and sometimes undertakes market research on behalf of its clients
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Word History and Origins
Origin of advertising agency1
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Example Sentences
It’s a perfect opportunity for advertising agencies to step up and provide more than ads.
Although security doesn’t seem to be among the biggest concerns for marketing agencies, the example of WPP, the world’s largest advertising agency, shows otherwise.
Richardson worked for a time at an advertising agency before taking a job with the city’s department for the aging, where she helped ensure businesses complied with laws that affected seniors.
NYT Cooking is in a better position than other affinity-based verticals for this type of merchandising opportunity, according to Ken Pasternak president and chief strategy officer of advertising agency TwoXFour.
When Robinson started a new job with a larger advertising agency, it ended up happening anyway.
A Wharton M.B.A., she was the former CEO of the digital advertising agency Digitas, and she quickly set about revamping the unit.
Robert Rosenthal earned a professional culinary degree while president of a top global advertising agency.
Drawing on his years of success in advertising, Lee launched Spike/DDB, a full-service advertising agency.
Where did the idea for “Guy Walks into an Advertising Agency” come from?
She crafted her language with enough nuance to fool an advertising agency.
He had been humiliated enough by the actions of one of the heads of an advertising agency.
Kitty Brooks' husband was now the head of the biggest advertising agency in Granville.
Write to an advertising agency, saying that you are considering a three months' advertising campaign.
He writes that he has purchased from an advertising agency fifty-two picture rebuses—easy ones—one for each week in the year.
The 'Observer' belongs body and soul to an advertising agency, and the 'Telegraph' is controlled by the banks.
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