Well, 'print ads for behind every seat' might refer to those ads we often see on the back of seats, like in a bus or an airplane. 'Is a story' implies that there is something more to these ads than just promoting a product. For example, the design of the ad could be inspired by a real - life event or a cultural story. The ad might also be part of a larger marketing campaign with its own narrative.
It could mean that for each print ad placed behind a seat, there is a unique story associated with it. Maybe it's about the product in the ad, the people involved in creating the ad, or the target audience it aims to reach.
Sure. A travel agency's ad on the back of an airplane seat. The story could be that they are promoting a new destination. They might have chosen this seat - back ad because they know their target customers are frequent flyers. Another example is a food delivery app's ad on a bus seat. The story could be that they are trying to expand their customer base in a particular area where that bus route operates.
I think it means that the airline has been part of so many people's journeys. There are stories of first flights, of people moving across the country to start a new chapter in their lives. There could be the story of a couple who met on a Southwest Airlines flight and are now married. Or perhaps a family who takes the same flight every year to visit their grandparents. Every seat has been occupied by someone with a story, and Southwest Airlines is there in the background of all those stories.
It could imply that in the context of the USHMM (United States Holocaust Memorial Museum), every name associated with the Holocaust has a story behind it. Each name represents a person who had a unique life, experiences, hopes, and dreams before they were affected by the atrocities of the Holocaust.
One way is to talk to the regular occupants of the seats. For example, if it's a seat in a coffee shop, just strike up a conversation with the person who always sits there.
It means that amazing women usually have had very eventful and often difficult experiences. These experiences shape them into the 'dope' (cool, impressive) women they are.
I don't know the specific person who said this. It suggests that each scar has a tale to tell, maybe of pain, struggle, or a significant moment in one's life that left a mark.
Visual elements play a key role. The pictures or illustrations in the print ad should support the story. If it's an ad for a pet food, the visuals could show a happy pet enjoying the food while the story tells how the food is nutritious. Setting is also important. For an ad for a winter clothing line, the setting could be a snowy mountain, enhancing the story of warmth and protection that the clothes provide.
Basically, when we say this, we're acknowledging that these women didn't just become great overnight. They've likely faced things like discrimination, poverty, or personal struggles. For instance, a female entrepreneur might have started from nothing, faced skepticism from investors because she was a woman, but still managed to build a successful business. That journey is the 'hell of a story' behind her being a dope woman.
Regular print for a novel usually refers to the standard font size and formatting used for the text. It's designed to be easy to read and follow.
Well, 'first print' in comics means that it's the very first time that specific comic has been printed. Usually, first prints can be more valuable because they're rarer and have a certain novelty factor.