Top 10 similar words or synonyms for wolburg

fruttiger    0.866361

fritschy    0.862505

fassler    0.862029

kemler    0.862023

dichgans    0.854640

kerjaschki    0.854608

aszodi    0.853371

stingl    0.853025

vandenabeele    0.852091

ellwart    0.852051

Top 30 analogous words or synonyms for wolburg

Article Example
Nike Women's Advertising Grow, M. Jean, and Wolburg, M. Joyce. 2006. "Selling Truth: How Nike's Advertising to Women Claimed a Contested Reality." Advertising Educational Foundation. Accessed November 14, 2011. http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/asr/v007/7.2grow_wolburg.html
Melvius Melvius is a genus of vidalamiin amiid fish from the Late Cretaceous. The species Melvius chauliodous, named and described by Hall and Wolburg in 1989, is now considered to be one of the index taxa of the Kirtlandian land-vertebrate age.
Nike Women's Advertising Eventually, Reebok's strategic move to advertise towards women proved to be a success showing a 13% rise in market share, while Nike's market share was declining by 28%. Prior to 1987, there were no Nike advertisements directed toward women because it was believed that it would compromise Nike’s authentic and serious sports image. Finally in 1987, Nike slowly changed course with more women in its advertisements, but it was not really until the 1990s that it ramped up its focus on the woman as an athlete to compete with Reebok. Initially, ads in 1987 were too aggressive and they did not appeal to women. With that said, many people considered the 1987 ads to be a failure. Three years later Nike advertised in a different way this time creating ads that target women’s emotions and giving them a feeling of sense of community. According to Shelly Lucas, Nike created a team of "…about 40 female employees from various Nike and Wieden & Kennedy (Nike's advertising agency) departments and let the team work together on new women’s campaign." The team of women eventually created advertising campaigns that revolved around three "big ideas": empowerment, entitlement, and product emphasis, which became influential to women throughout the nation according to Jean Grow and Joyce Wolburg.