The phrase "advertised item" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a product or service that has been promoted or publicized to potential customers.
Example: "The advertised item was on sale, attracting many customers to the store."
Alternatives: "promoted product" or "publicized item".
Stores cannot limit how many of an advertised item you can buy unless the advertisement clearly states the number that will be sold to each customer.
In fact, nowhere in the ad-creation form does Facebook ask whether or not the advertised item is fraudulent.
But on TiVo, if a viewer chooses to buy an advertised item during a broadcast, TiVo records the rest of the program so the viewer can easily return to it after the purchase.
No other retailer would be allowed to justify a failure to stock an advertised item on the grounds that, at the last minute the retailer decided it was less costly not to stock the item it had just advertised.
Then, if the merchant refuses to show you the advertised item, to take orders for it or to deliver it within a reasonable time... take this as a sign you are being 'switched.' "The point to remember in applying it metaphorically in politics is that the bait always comes first.
Ivory was the most advertised item in the UK, which is obviously abhorrent, but also kind of boring.
The menus were "totally" accurate, with all of the advertised items served, only 16 percent of the time.
Terms such as "closeout" and "clearance sale" could not be used unless the advertised items are permanently reduced in price to remove them from the seller's inventory.
And while you're at it, he said, write to Staples executives and suggest that if it's true that sales staffers are penalized for selling advertised items without warranties, well, that would be horrible.
The inspectors of the su permarkets on four different days of the week also disclosed that on one Friday only 28 of 52 stores inspect ed had the advertised items available for sale and only 20 had the items marked with the advertised sale price.
Mothers answered questions about the household environment, themselves, their child's demographics, media use, eating and shopping patterns, and requests for advertised items.
