Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- noun Plural form of
focus-group (alternative spelling offocus groups ). - verb Third-person singular simple present indicative form of
focus-group .
Etymologies
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Examples
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And that is saying something considering studios already use test-screenings, focus-groups, outside consulting firms and even discreet monitoring of message boards to try and create the most appealing film possible.
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If agencies accepted more responsibility to make ads that people actually wanted to watch which is different from performing well in focus-groups, then the DVR would be an advertiser's best friend, not enemy.
Simon Sinek: The Ad Industry Needs More Accountability Simon Sinek 2010
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If agencies accepted more responsibility to make ads that people actually wanted to watch which is different from performing well in focus-groups, then the DVR would be an advertiser's best friend, not enemy.
Simon Sinek: The Ad Industry Needs More Accountability Simon Sinek 2010
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And he was just such a refreshing break from the sort of politician who polls and focus-groups everything he says or does.
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If agencies accepted more responsibility to make ads that people actually wanted to watch which is different from performing well in focus-groups, then the DVR would be an advertiser's best friend, not enemy.
Simon Sinek: The Ad Industry Needs More Accountability Simon Sinek 2010
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Democracy Corps did a series of focus-groups with movement conservatives in Georgia and found them happily living in their own special reality.
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Democracy Corps did a series of focus-groups with movement conservatives in Georgia and found them happily living in their own special reality.
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A recent Democracy Corps analysis, based upon focus-groups conducted with older white voters in Georgia and in Cleveland, Ohio, has concluded that the base of the Republican party, constituting roughly twenty percent of the electorate, lives in a "world apart" from the rest of America, including demographically similarly-situated but ideologically more moderate voters.
Jonathan Weiler: The Missing Story in Democracy Corps' Analysis of the Conservative Right 2009
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Democracy Corps did a series of focus-groups with movement conservatives in Georgia and found them happily living in their own special reality.
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They are governed by focus-groups, poll data, ratings, and internal bureaucracy.
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