nag factor造句

• Kids 12 and 13 years old were more likely to aggressively pursue the " nag factor ."
• The results are in from one more consumer survey that you just couldn't live without : the " nag factor " study.
• "The study was called'The Nag Factor, "'explains Idell, now the chief strategic and research officer at Intermedia Advertising Group in New York City.
• Marketers have done extensive research and have come to find that children between the ages of two and five hold a considerable amount of purchasing influence through what marketers have termed the " nag factor ".
• Marketers say electronics and computer companies, vacation resorts and clothing manufacturers have joined fast food restaurants in appealing directly to children and hoping that what they call the " nag factor " will help move the merchandise.
• Shouldn t we get a handle on this before really harmful consequences are felt ?  A related serious concern is that the impressionability of children can lead to " nag factor " situations; i . e . those brought on by advertisements whose effects are amplified when children are involved.
• Brad Ball, the president of theatrical marketing for Warner Brothers and a former senior vice president of marketing for McDonald's, said children can influence a family's choice of movies and restaurants, so both fast-food companies and studios count on toys to create what he called a " nag factor ."
• An 8-year-old can't buy a car, but he can nag dad to buy a Ford, says media researcher David Walsh . ( Indeed, advertisers commonly rate ads on the " nag factor, " the extent to which an ad motivates children to pester parents . ) Meanwhile, by the time a child can buy a car, Ford feels as safe and comfortable to him as the baby toy did.