The phrase "ad schedule" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to advertising, specifically when referring to a timetable or plan for when advertisements will be displayed or published.
Example: "The marketing team finalized the ad schedule for the upcoming campaign, ensuring all ads would run at peak times."
Alternatives: "advertising timetable" or "promotion schedule".
Now that broadcast and print ad schedules overall are back to normal, Ms. Dickerson said, so is Nissan's ad schedule, without any changes.
Axelrod swears up and down that "we had nothing to do with it" and that the campaign's television ad schedule was long planned.
And by coordinating their advertising purchases, the outside groups are maintaining a continuous presence on the air for the next few weeks while plugging many of the holes in Mr. Romney's ad schedule.
Mercedes-Benz was the first to announce its departure from the show's ad schedule.
In one new TV ad, scheduled to appear shortly, Full Flavor rides a roller coaster alongside human actors.
In an ad scheduled to appear in the Dining section of The New York Times on Wednesday, the cat critic is heralded this way: "He's tough.
In an ad scheduled to begin running on Friday, Mr. Gingrich and his wife, Callista, talk about the joy of seeing homes lighted up for Christmas.
The ad, scheduled for the third quarter, will be the first work for Denny's from its new creative agency, Goodby, Silverstein & Partners in San Francisco, part of the Omnicom Group.
The ad, scheduled to be published in The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal and The Washington Post, accuses "trial lawyers and some politicians" of encouraging Gulf Coast businesses to submit thousands of claims for inflated or nonexistent losses.
As the candidates and outside groups swept in offering more money, stations were left tearing up their ad schedules, jettisoning their usual slate of commercials from car dealerships, furniture wholesalers and makers of medical alert bracelets.
With the ad scheduled to air around the clock until primary day, aides to Bush are hoping that the commercial, persuasive as it is, is not too little, too late.
