direct response

Long form direct response is any television commercial longer than two minutes.

"It will be sold only over television through direct response."

But the campaign is not a direct response to the crash.

No direct response here, just a virus in the making.

Not his direct response, for while on stage he was asked no questions about the speech.

"It is a direct response to the sexual assault on the woman last week."

It was founded as a direct response to events of May 1968.

Yet politicians know that the public wants a more direct response to crime.

And across the board there have been updates in direct response to this problem.

The Union as such does not therefore have a specific and direct response to this type of question.

George's eyebrows lifted, but he said nothing in direct response.

This is, clearly, a pretty naive view, even of a direct response campaign.

The move is a direct response to a growing shortage of workers in the industry, experts said.

Its conception was a direct response to the popularity of the form.

But few of the new units were built in direct response to those guidelines.

Announce free or special offers in your direct response pieces.

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

Lincoln made no direct response to the court, nor did his Administration appeal the decision.

The response from the Bush campaign was, well, no direct response.

No one is suggesting that these programs have been created in direct response to the attacks.

"What the country and the president expect is a clear and direct response."

Doing so will ensure we provide you with the most timely and direct responses possible.

They said the riots were a direct response to the violence that killed hundreds of people in the north last week.

"It's a direct response to the death of Mozart's father."

Direct response is both hands moving alternately front to back on each side of the head and directed at an individual.