The word 'ads' is correct and can be used in written English.
Generally, ads is a shortened version of the word advertising, used most commonly in casual or informal writing. For example, you could write: "Most companies use ads to promote their products or services."
It ruled that the ad must not appear again in its current form, adding: "We told the Health Lottery to ensure that their ads in future did not encourage or condone gambling behaviour that could lead to harm".
Always a crowded but friendly dive, owner Jack Prince bought the joint next door several years ago and knocked out a wall, so that now you can even sit down, enjoy the dusty PBR ads on the wall or, even better, listen to live music.
When the ads created by Sterling Cooper are for real products, they're often similar, but not identical to the actual commercials of the time.
And definitely laugh at WaterAd's brilliant ads.
The victory is significant because political parties have relatively small advertising budgets and rely on press coverage of their ads for publicity.
Cochran aired TV ads showing him interacting with black voters and also changed the messaging in his campaign, emphasising the benefits of federal government spending in the impoverished state.
The traditional party political broadcast could be replaced by US-style 30-second ads, the electoral commission revealed yesterday.
Tom Carty, a United fan who was at the Palace match, has written and directed popular screen ads – Guinness, Pepsi Max, Nike – and has been on set with Cantona twice.
The outside walls are draped with giant smartphone and tablet ads.
An executive for Kimberly-Clark, the owner of Kotex, notes that US TV networks have no such compunction about references to "erectile dysfunction" in prime-time ads for Viagra and Ciallis.
Twitter, for example, is in many ways and for many people the paper of record; it's their first stop for news, opinion, calls to action, personal ads.
