The phrase "advertised proposal" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a proposal that has been publicly promoted or announced, often in a business or marketing context.
Example: "The company released an advertised proposal for their new product line, highlighting its innovative features and benefits."
Alternatives: "publicized proposal" or "promoted proposal".
Weiss/Manfredi was chosen from 52 architecture, art and landscape companies that responded to an internationally advertised request for proposals last fall.
As leaked and then discussed by Mr. Hartz in interviews, the proposals are advertised as being able to cut unemployment by half in three years and the cost of unemployment benefits by two-thirds.
The tenants' advocates said that the hearings were not well publicized, that the proposal was not advertised and that copies of the draft were not available at the hearings.
The Air Transport Association, the airlines' trade group, objected, for instance, to the full-fare advertising requirement, calling the proposal "likely illegal" and pointing out that other businesses like hotels or telecommunications companies were not forced to include government taxes in their advertised prices.
Shimmer, now in its second year, is the result of a nationally advertised call out for artists to come up with imaginative proposals for installations and performances using light.
The US experience of widespread harm associated with the use of the heavily advertised arthritis drug Vioxx (rofecoxib) [35] has also led to proposals for restrictions on DTCA as public safety measures, such as the Institute of Medicine's recommendation for a 2-year moratorium on advertising of new drugs [36].
Among the most important decisions he'll have to make early on is whether to accept industry proposals to reduce standards under which drugs can be advertised — regulations that have protected patients for more than 50 years.
Considering that the current stimulus package, if it works as advertised, will cost the government over $200,000 for every job saved or created, this proposal is a bargain and far more likely to succeed.
Huerta said the "deceptive" personhood proposal, which would ban abortion in Colorado, will not protect babies, as advertised, but instead would "make pregnant women into criminals".
The minimum timescales for responding to advertised procurements and the preparation of tender documents were reduced by about a third on average in the original proposal.
