The phrase "ad bureau" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in the context of advertising, referring to an agency or department that handles advertising services.
Example: "The ad bureau was responsible for creating the campaign that increased our brand visibility."
Alternatives: "advertising agency" or "ad agency".
Indeed, the advertising bureau's seven new ad sizes bear close resemblance to ads that appear in columns and boxes in print publications.
(The advertising bureau's report refers to increased ad size as a "creative innovation").
But the market is still down 18 percent from 2007, when ad revenue was $21.3 billion, according to the advertising bureau, whose data is collected by the accounting firm Miller, Kaplan, Arase & Company.
The Internet Advertising Bureaus much-ballyhooed announcement that online ad revenue grew to $1.92 billion in 1998 from $906 million in 1997 certainly validates the medium.
The Better Business Bureau told the nuclear industry today to change ads the bureau said falsely claimed that nuclear reactors make power without polluting the air and water or damaging the environment.
Despite the semipro sounding name (the current editor, Christine Stuart, says don't blame her, she inherited it) CT News Junkie is a model for an energetic, ad hoc Capitol bureau supplementing the shrunken Hartford press corps.
One wrote, "That's more than a little suspect, wouldn't you say?" On literary Web sites, readers banded into an ad-hoc intelligence bureau.
For the first seven months, the bureau reported, ad pages declined 8.6percentt, compared with figures for the period a year earlier.
For the first six months, the bureau reported, ad pages declined 9.9percentt, compared with the period in 2001.
For the first nine months of the year, the bureau reported, ad pages grew 2.2percentt compared with the period a year earlier.
