The phrase "advertised resources" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to resources that have been promoted or made known to the public, often in a marketing or informational context.
Example: "The company has a variety of advertised resources available for new customers, including tutorials and support documents."
Alternatives: "promoted resources" or "publicized resources".
Particularly exciting is the possibility that naïve Acc bees, whose dances contain longer waggle runs, might, after a period of time, learn to perform shorter dances after following only Aml dances, and searching for the advertised resources.
Some form of 'flagging' system, in conjunction with centralised and well advertised resources for referral, seems a pragmatic approach to an important problem.
In Hubbub, once that a consumer makes its first request for a provider's resource, the response representation contains a link pointing to the hub service used by the provider to advertise resource updates; consumers interested in receiving notifications for that particular resource must send a subscription request to the linked hub.
The move prompted the Obama campaign to shift advertising resources there for the first time since July.
Mr. Bush and Mr. Kerry have placed two-thirds of their advertising resources this year on roughly the same 10 programs in 20 battleground states.
"We think we can build a business — again, with you guys — with significant advertising resources, where the advertising is targeted to the content," he said.
And for retailers, especially small ones without vast advertising resources, it is sometimes prohibitively complicated to manage yet another ad campaign.
"It's obvious the Big Three holding companies are moving to a huge revenue and profit base from nontraditional advertising resources," Mr. Weber said.
The Times will use its advertising resources to promote the products and retail outlets of Starbucks, which is based in Seattle.
The purchase was an unusual move at this stage of a presidential nominating season, when most campaign advertising resources are devoted to broadcast stations in the early voting states, like Iowa and New Hampshire, not to national networks.
The Golisano camp also shifted advertising resources out of the city and into upstate markets, fueling confusion about his intentions among political strategists for Gov. George E. Pataki, a Republican, and the Democratic nominee, H. Carl McCall.
