The phrase "advertisement comes" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the arrival or appearance of an advertisement, often in the context of marketing or media.
Example: "The advertisement comes at a crucial time for our product launch, capturing the attention of potential customers."
Alternatives: "advertisement appears" or "advertisement arrives".
(The $90,000 cost of the subway advertisement comes through a private donor, the Fund for Public Health in New York).
The advertisement comes as a survey reveals only half as many children know the Lord's Prayer today compared with 40 years ago.
Mr. Schneiderman's first advertisement comes a day after Mr. Donovan released his first: a hard-hitting commercial that skipped the niceties of biography and barely made any reference to Mr. Donovan himself.
The new TV advertisement comes days after Greuel declined to weigh in on controversial mailers that also targeted the Latino community, a key voting bloc in the mayor's race.
Be careful if an advertisement comes with success quotes and post from other people "just like you".
Not one of the anti-Hispanic slights in the advertisement came from Mr. McCain's mouth.
The advertisement came from opponents of a gender-identity provision added last year to Gainesville's antidiscrimination ordinance.
Shown before an audience of more than 110 million people, according to Nielsen, the advertisement came at a fortunate time for Mr. Obama's re-election team.
On June 29, the advertisement came to the attention of Truste, a nonprofit agency that certifies the privacy policy of online retailers.
Mr. Kerry's campaign manager, Mary Beth Cahill said the advertisement came at a time when he was starting to find his footing on the stump after stumbling in the late fall.
Mr. Bloomberg's advertisement came under attack by the Democratic candidates as well, who said that he was demonizing the campaign finance system to head off criticism that he was trying to buy his way into his first public office.
