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programmatic

/proh-gruh-mat-ik/US // ˌproʊ grəˈmæt ɪk //UK // (ˌprəʊɡrəˈmætɪk) //

方案性,方案性的,方案型,方案式的

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : of, relating to, consisting of, or resembling program music.
    • : of, having, advocating, resembling, or following a plan, policy, or program: programmatic art.
    • : of, relating to, or employing a computer program: The coders found a programmatic solution to automate data processing.

Examples

  • At the moment, many clients are accessing the inventory via private marketplace or programmatic guaranteed deals.

  • Fraudsters seem to be taking advantage of the CTV ad market still being in development, particularly when it comes to the market’s programmatic infrastructure.

  • Armed with richer first-party data sets, publishers looking to extend their reach using programmatic media channels are proving better match rates when onboarding their data in a post-third-party cookie world.

  • Even earlier in March, Digiday reported that programmatic rates were down an average of 10 to 20% globally.

  • It worked as there was a 52% jump in awareness among those who saw the programmatic ads compared to those who did not.

  • The majority of the rest of the book is devoted to the programmatic agenda of the members of the Federalist Society.

  • State of the Union addresses tend to be too long and too programmatic.

  • Every president seems to get bogged down in policy overload and programmatic detail.

  • The "Pastoral" symphony is by no means the first piece of deliberately, confessedly programmatic music.

  • Although he strove continually for classic form, his works nevertheless reveal their programmatic origin.

  • These men often talk as glibly as if they were essayists, they often seem to be mere vehicles for programmatic manifestoes.

  • Musical modernity and the programmatic form had come to seem inseparable.

  • Like “Zarathustra,” it would be effective as music without a line of programmatic explanation.