The phrase "advertised externally" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to job postings, marketing campaigns, or any information that is shared outside of an organization or group.
Example: "The position was advertised externally to attract a wider pool of candidates."
Alternatives: "publicly announced" or "posted outside".
Once you're in an organisation, you're more likely to hear about vacancies before they're advertised externally.
None of the roles were advertised externally – a consequence, perhaps, of the outrage in the BBC newsroom after Harding hired two more ITV News staff, including Lucy Manning, earlier this year at a time when the department faces hundreds of job losses.
This has become a common practice in recent years, as more and more Twitter campaigns are mentioned or advertised externally to trigger organic-looking responses in the audience.
Croft is viewed as a leading contender to take over Radford's role, which is also being advertised externally with a closing date of 20 January.
Paired t tests were used to test for differences, between waves, in the mean number of brands displayed in stores and advertised externally.
The number of outlets with external advertising for e-cigarettes remained constant at 10 (10%) at both waves, although the range of different brands advertised externally extended from 3 at wave 1 to 9 at wave 2. At wave 1, external advertising was limited to single brands.
Counters are often current or former council employees, but some local authorities advertise externally for staff.
Job prospects The district council has an external recruitment freeze and is only advertising vacancies externally if keeping the post vacant poses a health and safety risk, would damage council finances or is funded by another organisation.
Universities are not legally obliged to advertise posts externally, but most choose to do so.
Latest figures from the Office for National Statistics show that of the 751,000 externally advertised job vacancies in the UK for the three months to January 2017 across the whole economy, more than 15% – about 117,000 – were in the health and social work sectors.
Ms Mills, who currently works in the Australian parliament, was selected after a recruitment process in which the job was externally advertised for the first time and candidates were interviewed by a cross-party panel of MPs and other officials.
