The phrase "advertised off" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It is unclear what context you are trying to use it in, as "advertised off" does not have a standard usage.
Example: "The product was advertised off as a limited-time offer, but it was actually available for much longer."
Alternatives: "marketed as" or "promoted as".
Real estate agencies advertise "off-the-grid custom homes," with three bedrooms on five acres for $89,000.
Among the national ad categories expected to stand out, Mr. Coen listed drugs and remedies; toiletries and cosmetics; automobiles; dot-com brands advertising off-line in media like TV and print; beverages and snacks; and liquor.
Howard Dean of Vermont have been running television advertising off and on for weeks.
The F.D.A. prohibits drug companies from advertising "off label" uses — those other than the approved indications — but they can pursue alternative strategies.
The F.D.A. prohibits drug companies from advertising "off label" uses those other than the approved indications but they can pursue alternative strategies.
"I've decided I don't want to advertise on them," said Adam Lee, the president of Lee Auto Malls, which owns 10 auto dealerships in Portland Me., and has ordered its advertising off the CBS affiliate, WGME.
Think of the free advertising John Wanamaker got, to say nothing of the tillsful of cash, by being the first boldly to advertise "20 percent off".
We need money, between $50,000 and $100,000, to advertise Instant-Off in 15 to 20 markets, five times a day.
At Fordham Law School, fliers advertising an off-campus birth control clinic held last November still hang from some lockers.
But it is not advertised as the jumping-off point for a mature system of causally organised classification and practice.
On at least one day last week, handwritten signs advertised 70percentt off all stock, cash only.
