From 1997: <p>Anheuser-Busch, the maker of Budweiser and the dominant company in the market for suds, is waging a campaign it calls its "100% Share of Mind" program, which gives its distributors incentives to carry only the company's products. (Washington Post) <p> From 1989: <p>Just a few months ago a newspaper consultant told the publishers that their newspapers are "severely threatened for share of mind, share of market, share of future. (Washington Post)<p>From 1982:<p> "We hope to gain 'share of mind' " with the ads, said CIA Deputy Chief Recruiter Henry Walton. That means the agency is hoping that even happily employed workers will consider the CIA if they are job hunting in the future. (Washington Post)
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