The phrase "advertised control" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to control mechanisms or features that have been promoted or publicized, often in marketing or product descriptions.
Example: "The new software comes with advertised control features that enhance user experience and security."
Alternatives: "promoted control" or "marketed control".
To many councillors, the advertised benefit of policy control has a different hue in the context of deep budget cuts; they fear it will mean administering austerity.
Bain defended its purchase of Uniview, stressing that the Chinese company's products were advertised as instruments for crime control, not political repression.
Also included are controls for the advertised wage, the worker's gender, and the worker's technical school and new graduate status.
However, known formal diagnosis of ADHD and other childhood disorders were assessed in the biographical parent questionnaire and participation in the control group was explicitly advertised as seeking children without any ADHD-related behavior problems.
More than one drug class was advertised in 41 (36.3%) advertisements; of these, 28 advertised multiple products, and 34 advertised combination medicines.
Fifteen advertisements advised consideration of another drug instead of the advertised agent; the other 58 advertisements advised consideration of the other drug in addition to the advertised agent.
It works just as advertised and is likely the safest way to control Pandora, get your Tweets, and listen to podcasts off your phone.
If, however, the main competitive advantage of a platform is in the application of technology, a proprietary algorithm or big data, a startup will be better served by exerting control over ensuring the technology performs as advertised, e.g. convenience, speed of delivery or personalized selection versus controlling the worker who plays a role in the delivery chain.
As a result, the quality of the US brand of democracy as advertised to the world has become more difficult to control and more costly to finance.
We find that Charles Koch, in establishing one of his thinktanks, noted that "in order to avoid undesirable criticism, how the organisation is controlled and directed should not be widely advertised".
