Use "direct response" in a sentence

1. The tariff which came into operation in 1880 was a direct response.

2. This convulsion in foreign exchange rates is the direct response to unsynchronised monetary policies.

3. Computer software for purposes of electronic direct-response marketing via an on-line global computer network

4. What is more questionable, however, is whether it is possible to extend the direct response approach indiscriminately.

5. Calcitonin is secreted in direct response to serum hypercalcemia and may prevent large oscillations in serum calcium levels

6. Example: "touch" a pet with mouse cursor and the pet will give a direct response to the "touching".

7. 5 What is more questionable, however, is whether it is possible to extend the direct response approach indiscriminately.

8. It is a direct response to market demand,” says Louis Gallois, Airbus President and CEO, and co-CEO of EADS.

9. So Bobby, being a good direct response Copywriter, learned from his mistakes and ran another test that: Targeted people within a 5 mile radius of the home builder

10. University of Alaska seismologist Larry Gedney explained, "Since [the dam] reached its peak of 475 feet in 19 the level of seismicity has fluctuated in direct response to water level.

11. Research activity in the area of radio-frequency (RF) circuit design has surged in the 2000s in direct response to the enormous market demand for inexpensive, high-data-rate wireless transceivers.

12. Improve a client’s image and improve direct response rates with Mohawk’s diverse palette of rich colors, fibered shades, and distinctive textures in the most popular sizes including #10, monarch, #9, A sizes, booklets, Baronials, squares, …

13. H3: Acculturating individuals will differ from individuals in the culture of residence in their intention to respond to direct response advertisements of self-image products Acculturation and direct purchasing behavior among ethnic groups in the US: implications for business practitioners

14. Stress management was developed and premised on the idea that stress is not a direct response to a stressor but rather one's resources and ability to cope mediate the stress response and are amenable to change, thus allowing stress to be controllable.