The phrase "advertised effect" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the effects or outcomes that have been promoted or claimed by a product or service.
Example: "The advertised effect of the new skincare product is to reduce wrinkles within two weeks."
Alternatives: "promised effect" or "claimed effect".
Making an area more attractive tends to have the advertised effect, drawing new people to it with a variety of outcomes.
The panel then reviews each case and issues an opinion on whether the evidence shows that eating the food indeed causes the advertised effect.
And companies are paying millions of dollars for consultants and software products but aren't doing controlled tests to see whether they're producing the advertised effect.
Both policies were widely panned at the time by policy experts who said neither would have its advertised effect.
Its advertised effects are about the same as a cocktail: kava is a sedative used to relieve anxiety and relax the muscles.
Chemically, said Richard, the masseur, aromatherapy oils have molecular chains that can penetrate to soothe muscles (while also, it seemed, successfully delivering the advertised sedative effect).
The most recent exhibit is ongoing in Kansas, where, after Laffer and Stephen Moore of the Heritage Foundation predicted that tax cuts would provide an "immediate and lasting boost" to the economy, those cuts blew a massive hole in the state budget, a hole accompanied by none of the advertised growth effects.
Re your Sept. 20 news article about the effects of prescription drug advertising: Unlike other advertised products, consumers cannot simply rush out and buy the drugs they see on TV -- they must get permission from their doctors first.
It is clear to us that this resolution would have the opposite effect of its advertised intent.
"The surge worked locally, but it did not have the nationwide effect that was advertised". One of the striking themes to emerge from Little America is the degree of insubordination running through the US military from the highest levels down.
Many binaural beats are advertised as offering a meditative effect to help people calm down or chill out, though there are also audio tracks that claim to create the same effect in a listener as cocaine, molly, ayahuasca, poppers, Xanax, Klonopin, and other assorted drugs.
