The phrase "adequate advertising" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the sufficiency or appropriateness of advertising efforts in a marketing context.
Example: "The company decided to invest in adequate advertising to ensure that their new product reached the target audience effectively."
Alternatives: "sufficient advertising" or "appropriate advertising".
By not setting aside an adequate advertising budget to promote travel and shopping in Northumberland to the Scots, the county may miss out on this golden opportunity.
The FJI also identified the adequate advertising of research positions and the transparency of the selection process as an important area for action, for the sake of open competition rather than internal promotion.
This needs to be done with adequate advertising to actually get the public out.
If you're at a supermarket chain that carries the big brands, there's not much to consider ― their spot has been pretty much guaranteed on the shelf through years of brand development, adequate advertising and substantial funding.
A lack of adequate advertising is thought to be to blame (and subsequent episodes of QI have since trailed the DVD), and may have factored in the label change for Series B. Series B was released on 17 March 2008, followed by Series C on 1 September.
In view of the fact that we are new on the market we intend to undertake adequate advertising of our name and products we offer.
Given this background, NAAG believes that it is necessary to define clearly for the airlines what constitutes clear and adequate disclosure in all advertising media.
Does it make sense for Denny's, a company with a, how shall we say... less than adequate race record to advertise on Brian Sussman's show when he agrees with a caller that all mosques in Syria should be blown up by cruise missiles when they are most likely to be full of praying Muslims?
This was a combination that for years had proved itself invincible against a counterforce of scientists and public-health and public-interest advocates who, armed with formidable statistics on the damage to health and life caused by cigarette smoking, had sought to protect consumers by requiring all cigarette advertising to provide adequate warnings of these dangers.
While they are a high percentage in the early years against lower sales, they are low after maturity because nonprofit activities will provide more than adequate publicity that will reduce advertising expenses.
This article focuses on the evaluation of legal problems related to these issues in order to find adequate technical solutions concerning m-advertising.
