yes
Mass promotion policy may have short-term benefits by preventing students from falling behind due to the pandemic, but it may have negative long-term consequences by allowing students to move forward without mastering necessary skills. It is important to balance the immediate needs of students with the importance of maintaining educational standards and preparing students for future challenges.
While personalized promotion has its own capacity limits, with mass promotion, more and more people can be contacted, resulting in generation of more business activity. The later being most cost effective, is obviously less expensive in comparison to personalized promotion effort.
Yes.
Promotional activities carried out through mass media, such as television, radio and newspaper, are classed as above the line promotion.
promotion, ADVERTISING, mass advertising,
Peter Humphreys has written: 'Media and media policy in Germany' -- subject(s): History, Mass media policy, Planning, Mass media 'West Germany and the politics of industrial modernisation' 'Media and media policy in West Germany' -- subject(s): History, Mass media policy, Planning, Mass media 'Work Sharing and the Public Sector'
genocide
Yea dude I got 2 phones for free from them one has Internet
That depends on the atom in question. What element is it of? The periodic table should be helpful in determining atomic mass.
Pounds.
2 mass famines
I think there is not enough information to solve this question, but these formula's might be helpful: density = mass / volume volume = mass / density mass = volume * density
Trevor Barr has written: 'Challenges and Change' 'Newmedia.com.au' -- subject(s): Communication policy, International Communication, Mass media, Mass media policy, Technological innovations, Telecommunication