The phrase "ad aims" is not correct in standard written English.
It appears to be a truncated or incorrect form of a phrase, possibly intended to refer to "advertising aims" or "advertising objectives."
Example: "The marketing team outlined their ad aims for the upcoming campaign to ensure clarity and focus."
Alternatives: "advertising goals" or "marketing objectives."
The ad aims to focus voter attention on the harsh real-world consequences if Roe were overturned and abortion became a criminal act.
SCORECARD -- The ad aims to send the message to women that they can respect Mrs. Clinton, even deem her worthy of public office, but still oppose her Senate candidacy and harbor suspicions about her ambition and celebrity.
Paste them into a scrapbook and provide a two- to three-line commentary for each in which you analyze whom the ad aims to reach and the strategy it employs.
"Our ad aims to take a fun look at those Christmas presents kids know come from their parents, and not in any way say Father Christmas doesn't also deliver presents to them".
Yet the pink-washing of those toys, including the toys from GoldieBlox, has been criticized for feeding into the same stereotypes about girls that the ad aims to knock down.
The new "Live life fluently" slogan and whimsical approach of the ad aims to also appeal to what Ms. Mulder called language "dabblers, who turn it off and on at different points in their life".
An ad aimed at teenagers could alienate other SoBe loyalists, or so the thinking goes.
And national Democrats released their own attack ad aimed at Ms. Angle this morning.
On Friday, Americans for a Strong Defense joined in with an ad aimed at Senator Kay Hagan of North Carolina.
Its ad aimed to showcase the diversity of consumers and was predicated on the idea of throwing out the fashion rulebook.
Days earlier a Mexican media outlet, TV Azteca, released a promotional ad aimed at pumping up fans by spinning Donald Trump's derogatory comments about Mexicans.
