The phrase "ads sent to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to advertisements that are directed or delivered to a specific audience or recipient.
Example: "The marketing team analyzed the effectiveness of the ads sent to our email subscribers."
Alternatives: "advertisements delivered to" or "ads directed at".
In addition to Beacon, the new program includes profile pages created by advertisers and ads sent to users based on what they write about in their profiles.
Europeans are far more likely than Americans to have text-message ads sent to their cellphones, according to data collected by M Metrics, a research company.
For example, the data use policy will no longer offer a direct path to the control for opting out of your name and activities on the site being used as endorsements on ads sent to your friends.
In August, a judge approved some of the wording as part of a settlement in a class-action suit brought by users upset at seeing their names and photos used to endorse products in Facebook ads sent to their friends.
He also says LeadBolt lets people opt out of receiving ads sent to notification bars and desktops, though they need to go to its website to do so.LeadBolt is working with academics and officials in Australia to define a self-regulatory framework for mobile advertising.
Grand Street Dental uses very targeted Facebook and Instagram ads sent to the Williamsburg zip codes.
This content doesn't have a built-in audience, so it requires promotional effort to get it in front of your customers (paid ads, sending to email list, etc).
Telefonica, one of the major mobile carriers in Brazil has a user base of 89m, and an impressive 50m mobile device owners opt in to have ads sent directly to them on their device, he told me.
During these four weeks daily ads were sent to 40 students, resulting in 107 responses from 23 participants.
Ultimately, it comes down to money: "No doubt authors and publishers will relish the chance to buy target ads sent directly to members who are recommended similar genres.
Competing against the many businesses that had "Now Hiring" signs out front, the Census Bureau spent $9.5 million on "help wanted" ads, sent recruiters to job fairs and boosted wages to record levels.
