The phrase "ad well" is not correct in English.
Did you mean "as well"? You can use "as well" to indicate that something is in addition to what has already been mentioned.
Example: "I would like to join the meeting, and I hope to bring my colleague as well."
Alternatives: "also" or "too".
AD 'Well, dancing costs nothing.
(Fiorina did win her primary bid, but if that win can be credited to the ad, well, it's California).
Athens ceased to exist as a Greek polis in the 6th century AD, well over a thousand years before the seventh Earl of Elgin removed them from the Ottoman empire.
AD 'Well, I was making my album - which I'd started recording before I went on Strictly... - and at the end of the day it's not my job to turn up at premieres.
AD Well, you know how it is: you start throwing around the term "nanny state" and you're automatically bracketed with port-raddled gentleman's club denizens who yearn for the good old days of corporal punishment.
There was so much else, a huge landscape even within the quiet bungalow in Clear Light of Day … AD Well, major events were taking place off stage in my novels, not on stage, so I was always criticised for writing about a very confined and limited world.
SCORECARD: Mr. Pataki's campaign calls the participants in the ad well-known Democrats, but with the exception of Mr. Koch, none are household names.
In AD, well-known (but rare) autosomal dominant mutations are known to cause familial disease.
Given the inconsistent evidence on the association between surgery, anesthetic type, and AD, well-designed and adequately powered studies with longer follow-up periods are required to establish a clear causal association between surgery, GA, and AD.
"When you sit anybody down in a room and you ask them whether they like negative ads, well, I've never met anybody who says they like a negative ad.
Businesses happily pay juicy sums to be able to target their ads well.
