The phrase "advertisement made by" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when attributing the source or creator of an advertisement.
Example: "This advertisement made by XYZ Company highlights their new product line."
Alternatives: "ad created by" or "advertisement produced by".
In a conference call with reporters, Dr. Dean's media adviser, Steve McMahon, said the campaign also planned to broadcast an advertisement made by supporters, and was polling people online to pick among three such spots.
Previously, TENI succeeded in banning an advertisement made by bookmakers Paddy Power that encouraged viewers to distinguish transgender women from other women.
Ben Smith of Politico notes that the spot is "an homage to an unusual, legendary, high-budget 1986 advertisement made by the director Ridley Scott," that depicted the America of 2017 as a destitute and frail nation, a future caused by the nation's budget deficits at the time.
A party political film is one that is "an advertisement made by or on behalf of any political party in Singapore or any body whose objects relate wholly or mainly to politics in Singapore, or any branch of such party or body", or a film that is "directed towards any political end in Singapore".
E. Peter Parker, a lawyer for Mr. Cahill, denied the allegations, saying the advertisements in question were released in response to a series of advertisements made by the Republican Governors Association.
"Under California law, advertisements made by entities other than a candidate are presumed to be 'coordinated' — and thus not independent expenditures — when the advertisement replicates, reproduces or disseminates substantial parts of a communication, including video footage, created and paid for by the candidate," the letter states.
The advertisement, made entirely by women, was filmed in London and featured barbarians, ninjas and unicorns in an advertisement that poked fun at the men's preferences.
The book asserts that Ms. Palin improperly coordinated an advertisement made on her behalf in 2006 by an outside group, the Republican Governors Association, and that she and her husband were far more involved in the controversial pressure campaign to fire a state trooper — who had been through a bitter divorce with Ms. Palin's sister — than they had let on.
Not long after the surface had hardened, Wei Ziqi posted the first advertisement ever made by a villager.
But a viral advertisement recently made by the firm scored both many millions of views on YouTube and a barrage of criticism.
