The phrase "advertised whether" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to discuss the conditions under which something was advertised, but it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "The product was advertised whether it would be available in stores or online."
Alternatives: "promoted if" or "marketed whether".
Whether THAAD batteries are truly effective or their prowess much more limited than advertised, whether they are designed to work only against North Korean missiles but ignore Chinese ones, or whether the Chinese have reasons to be concerned there is no doubt that they are highly destabilizing.
But underneath the flowery prose, all may not be as advertised — whether that be Mr. Fahim's résumé or the more pressing question of how he intends to complete his projects.
It would not be "helpful to advertise" whether other senior members of the regime planned to quit, Hague said, but he believed it was likely that many opposed Gaddafi's actions.
I know they've advertised the job, whether I apply, I'm not 100% convinced on that; that's something I've got to talk to my family about, it's a big ask".
He notes that distinctiveness makes for products that advertise themselves — whether it's clothing logos (like Nike's swoosh, Lacoste's crocodile or Ralph Lauren's polo player); the distinctive tubular Pringles can; or Christian Louboutin's nail-polish-bright, red-soled shoes.
Ultimately, most advertising, whether negative or positive, doesn't affect turnout much.
Commercially, the scene looks ready to include some form of advertising, whether attached to Pokéstops or connected to points of interest.
The language of social media — "fans," "friend request," "like," "social network" and, yes, "status update" — is increasingly appearing in advertising, whether or not those ads are running in social media like Facebook, Twitter and YouTube.
Babies are one of the oldest props in politics and advertising, whether they are being kissed at campaign rallies or swaddled in fresh linens in a commercial for laundry detergent.
Television advertising, whether through integrated-brand campaigns like Microsoft's or otherwise, has been one of the bright spots as the advertising industry begins to recover from the devastating effects of the recession and marketers experiment with a variety of new ways to reach the audience.
The old 30-second spot is not dead and never will be, but we need to start thinking about additional products that turn advertising into more than simply a commodity: Whether it's about targeted or behavioral advertising, whether it's about product-placement or the right strategy regarding ad-skipping: We need to give answers.
