The phrase "advertisement aimed at" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the target audience or demographic for a specific advertisement.
Example: "The advertisement aimed at young adults features trendy fashion and music to attract its audience."
Alternatives: "advertisement targeting" or "advertisement directed at".
This week, an advertisement aimed at adult collectors began showing on the History Channel.
Union leaders said they planned to run on some cable news networks an advertisement aimed at pointing up Mr. Daniels' shifting position on the issue.
Meanwhile, on the Democratic side, Hillary Clinton played her version of the 9/11 card with the "3am phone call" advertisement, aimed at rival Barack Obama's inexperience.
Phil Burress, president of Citizens for Community Values, one of the organizations protesting the publication, said it had bought an advertisement aimed at investors in Abercrombie & Fitch, a publicly held company, scheduled to appear today in The Wall Street Journal.
A new French antismoking advertisement aimed at the young that plays off a pornographic stereotype has gotten more attention than even its creators intended, and critics suggest that it offends common decency and creates a false analogy between oral sex and smoking.
(NYT) THE HOUSE DETERMINED TO STAY -- Representative George Nethercutt of Washington, who has been attacked repeatedly in advertisements run by the U. S. Term Limits group because he broke a pledge to serve only three terms, is countering with an advertisement aimed at the head of Term Limits, Paul Jacob.
The chapter also examines celebrity endorsement of certain drugs, the extent to which claims in advertisements aimed at doctors are appropriately sourced, and whether direct-to-consumer advertising (currently permitted in the US and New Zealand) ought to be allowed.
Beginning Monday, a coalition of liberal and labor groups will start a $1 million advertising effort, with a national advertisement to run on cable channels and local advertisements aimed at specific lawmakers.
More important, her advertisements aimed at Mr. Bowles's wife, Crandall Close, whose family owns a large textile company.
