The phrase "address advertising" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the topic of how to deal with or respond to advertising, particularly in a marketing or business context.
Example: "In our next meeting, we will address advertising strategies that can enhance our brand visibility."
Alternatives: "tackle advertising" or "discuss advertising".
The sale of Boo.com's remains today to Fashionmall.com includes the Boo.com brand, Web address, advertising materials and online content.
The bill expands beyond football helmets to address advertising for all children's sports safety equipment, such as headbands for soccer and lacrosse eyewear.
Google said that it would add a new section to address advertising behaviour within apps.
And the FDA is in the process of developing an agency-wide policy on how to address advertising and promotion of FDA-regulated products on the Internet.
Complimentary societal interventions to delay the onset of type 2 diabetes include school-based health promotion programs and interventions that address advertising, food availability and price, the built and workplace environment, and even tax policy.
Reduced nicotine content (RNC) cigarettes may reduce harm, but research has not addressed advertising influences.
"While we disagree with the court's decision, it addresses advertising and store designs that we are no longer implementing.
"The 'right initiative' would be one that addresses age limits -- he doesn't want to see the drug in the hands of kids -- one that addresses advertising, driving under the influence," Andrea Koskey, communications director for Newsom, told The Huffington Post.
There was an outcry when the government's obesity strategy published in the summer did not address the advertising issue.
To address this, advertising platforms can collect sales data through a variety of channels, such as partnerships with payment systems, and incorporate it into their algorithms.
Still, the omission of any guidelines that address the advertising of junk food products on the company's television networks — including ABC and Toon Disney — is an indication that a ban on the marketing of unhealthy food on Disney channels is not in the works.
