The phrase "ads a pair of" is not correct in English.
Did you mean "adds a pair of"? If this is the case, you can use it when referring to the action of including or incorporating a pair of items or elements in a context.
Example: "The new update adds a pair of features that enhance user experience."
Alternatives: "includes a pair of" or "introduces a pair of".
In a banner ad, a pair of shoeprints appears inside the rectangle.
Adding a pair of charged residues to the B subunit [Q432R and Q434E (1 mM 5-HT) or T431K and Q434E (100 μM 5-HT)] resulted in open and closed dwell durations shorter than those of the wild-type heteromeric receptor.
Adding a pair of pants (preferably jeans) and cute shoes will also help create a comfortable outfit.
The idea that Ms. Lippert and Mr. Truzman came up with for the digital ads shows a pair of hands putting on a performance of shadow puppetry.
ON the day the first 20 prisoners were brought 8,000 miles from the dusty ruins of Kandahar to the sultry tip of Cuba, American children at the Guantánamo Bay Naval Base's school were served fish sticks for lunch, the local want ads had a pair of used rollerblades for $50, and "Domestic Disturbance" was playing at the base's movie theater.
Participants were randomly shown an animated web banner advertisement (counter-ad challenging front-of-package promotion or control ad) and a pair of food packages from the same product category comprising an unhealthy product featuring a front-of-package promotion (nutrient content claim or sports celebrity endorsement) and a healthier control pack without a front-of-package promotion.
The Burlingame, California-based startup helps online retailers precisely target relevant ads to customers based on in-depth user data — so if you've ever clicked on an ad for a pair of shoes that seem like they were made for you, TellApart may very well have been responsible.
Pages 34 and 35 feature a 45-second video ad featuring a pair of models posing near a coastal scene.
For instance, an ad showing a pair of ruby red slippers mentions not only the actress best known for playing a girl who clicked her heels three times to return to Kansas, but also a pop musician known for an extravagant fashion sense.
In 2014, Coca-Cola tipped its hat to its LGBTQ consumers with an ad that showed a pair of dads taking their daughter rollerskating.
