The phrase "advertised area" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a specific location or space that has been promoted or publicized, often in the context of marketing or real estate.
Example: "The advertised area for the new shopping center includes several high-traffic locations that are expected to attract many customers."
Alternatives: "promoted space" or "marketed region".
Researchers can apply for funding for their own research idea through the researcher-led workstream or through the commissioned workstream whereby researchers apply for funding in response to an advertised brief in areas identified as important to the NHS by the HTA prioritisation panel.
Participants were recruited through advertised leaflets in public areas around the university campus and none of them declared having asthma, Cystic Fibrosis, or other respiratory conditions.
Participants were recruited through advertised leaflets in public areas around a university campus and none of them declared to having asthma, Cystic Fibrosis, or other respiratory conditions.
Among the several approaches that are worth exploring, we can mention for example the use of maps with prefix information enabling ITS stations to know in advance the advertised IPv6 prefixes per GVL area, or the overhearing of prefix information of neighboring GVL areas [25].
But while the Fire TV Recast works as advertised, channel reception in your area can hinder your experience.
Haitians will be able to use phone, text, or Web services to report areas of expertise not advertised or tracked by sites like Craigslist, such as language or construction skills.
First amniocentesis in the 1970s and later chorionic villus sampling in the 1980s were openly advertised and extensively used in urban areas for sex-selective abortions.
It is a popular area to work in, with many advertised posts receiving several hundred applicants.
The agent doesn't currently have homes to view there, but properties in this settlement – and many others – are advertised online under the category "Jerusalem and surrounding area".
The O.E.C.D. has been urging policy makers to look at issues like the divide between broadband speeds or availability in urban and rural areas, as well as discrepancies between advertised and real speeds.
