The phrase "ads everything" is not correct in written English.
It seems to be a typographical error or a miscommunication, as it does not convey a clear meaning.
Example: "The new marketing strategy ads everything we need to reach our target audience."
Alternatives: "adds everything" or "includes everything."
"They go home, they go out with friends, they are off all summer and everything about the world — fast food, video games, television ads, everything — conspires to undo even the best things that happen in schools".
It seems like Thanksgiving barely happened and we were already getting jammed with Christmas music, commercials, ads, everything.
"Even on his [gubernatorial] re-elect here he was very involved with the polling, the TV ads, everything," said a Minnesota Republican who worked closely with Pawlenty.
With the exception of the truly odd Quvenzhané Wallis Maserati ad (am I the only one who still wants to see the movie I thought Wallis was teasing?), this was one of the best produced Super Bowls in recent memory — Renée Fleming's flawless rendition of the national anthem, Bruno Mars' shiny bright halftime show, the fireworks, the Bob Dylan ads, everything went off without a hitch.
Adding everything at once results in tasteless chili.
It seems like only yesterday that MetroCards were plastered with ads for everything from dot-coms to sitcoms.
The ads feature everything from the humble potato to the supermarket's own secret recipe Christmas puddings.
In the 19th century, the fertility rate was plummeting, and ads for everything from condoms to douching syringes helped keep urban newspapers solvent.
"The Liberals think that a massive swing against them was a matter of perception alone, that somehow there weren't enough negative Liberal TV ads and everything would have been right," Shorten said.
In an attempt to portray the train as an inferior option to flying, Delta's ads do everything but imply that train passengers have to watch out for Jesse James and his gang shooting up the lounge car.
There are also digital ads covering everything from emotional coercion to sexting and rape; a campaign on MTV targeting boys with messages from male stars such as Jason Derulo and The Wanted; and a separate TV advert tied into a Hollyoaks storyline.
