The phrase "advertisement level" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to the degree or standard of quality of an advertisement, often in discussions about marketing or media.
Example: "The advertisement level of this campaign is impressive, showcasing creativity and effective messaging."
Alternatives: "advertising standard" or "ad quality".
Over a twelve month period from 2010 2011, 1385 job advertisements were collected, with content analysis methods used to evaluate each advertisement by level of position, institution type, location, department, and job type.
On the contrary, they have to write detailed job advertisements — including levels of pay for advertised roles.
Although Vietnam has already some policies, such as excise tax on alcohol products, mandatory business license to do alcohol trade, ban on alcohol sales in specific places, regulation on alcohol advertisement, ceiling on level of alcohol concentration in blood and breath of drivers, aimed at decreasing both alcohol supply and demand, these are far from being well implemented.
AT a gas station the other day, I saw an advertisement attached at eye level near the fuel hose.
With its distant view of long bolts of cloth spread out in fields it is, on one level, an advertisement for this artist's linen-producing hometown, seen in silhouette on the horizon.
Data on CAM use in veterans is limited to one geographic location in Southern Arizona where CAM use may be influenced by a high level of advertisement and promotion [ 13, 14].
SCORECARD This gauzy Hallmark card of a political advertisement operates on several levels.
Five more months of exposure to him, and his millions of dollars worth of advertisements, engendered a comfort level.
Worse, with people unwilling to pay for news, organizations draw a large chunk of earnings from government advertisements, handing over a level of control.
While online advertisements reached a record level of more than 172 billion impressions during the fourth quarter of 2000, on average 28percentt of the ads on the sites of Web media companies were nonpaid and were self-promotional, according to research that was released yesterday by AdRelevance in New York, which is part of Jupiter Media Metrix.
