GLOSSARY ENTRY (DERIVED FROM QUESTION BELOW) | ||||||
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22:26 Nov 26, 2006 |
Dutch to English translations [PRO] Marketing - Advertising / Public Relations | |||||||
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| Selected response from: r_vanderhoeven | ||||||
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Summary of answers provided | ||||
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3 | too few spots |
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1 | low predicted ratings |
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too few spots Explanation: a block is a selected number of spots (ads for the same product or company) a reserved block is therefore for a specific number of spot bookings. an "underscore" is too few spots booked for the block reserved; an "overscore" is too many spots compared to the block size. The block size can also be expressed as amount of advertising time rather than just spots of a specific length of time each. In that case the underscore is too little time booked and overscore is too much compared to the reserved block. see also: 1490 WWPR AM - Advertising Ratesadvertising, take a look at our Frequently Asked Questions about radio ads! All spots ... You can actually purchase a block of time and run your own! Take a ... 1490wwpr.com/advertise.html -------------------------------------------------- Note added at 1 hr (2006-11-26 23:40:32 GMT) -------------------------------------------------- on the other hand the scores could also relate to the targeted number of listeners of a specific marketing group achieved by the programme adjacent or surrounding the spots concerned. |
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low predicted ratings Explanation: From context I would conclude that "onderscores" and "overscores" refer to predicted ratings. I'm guessing various rating systems exist to describe the number of people or households that have been exposed to, or will be exposed to the advertisments, and that the cost of the advertising campaign is based on these ratings. This interpretation seems to match the context pretty well. Example sentence(s):
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