The phrase "advertisement mail" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to mail that is specifically intended for advertising purposes, such as promotional materials sent to potential customers.
Example: "I received an advertisement mail today promoting the latest smartphone model."
Alternatives: "promotional mail" or "advertising mail".
Both campaigns are filling the airwaves with a round of last-minute television and radio advertisements, mailing out thousands of campaign fliers and inundating voters with telephone calls.
Strategists at the groups said they expected to be intervening soon in 50 to 70 House and Senate races through television and radio advertisements, direct mail and other methods.
So the party money is often used before then — as well as after — to finance advertisements, direct mail and, ultimately, get-out-the-vote efforts.
The television spots will accompany radio commercials, newspaper advertisements, direct mail and phone banks that the campaign's organizers hope will reach up to two million voters.
According to a planning document prepared by the group, Make Us Great Again is preparing for what amounts to a full-service primary campaign, with television advertisements, direct mail and social media outreach.
In North Carolina, the N.A.A.C.P. paid for radio and print advertisements, direct mail and "robocalls" urging black voters to oppose an amendment banning same-sex marriage; the amendment passed in May.
According to a planning document distributed in recent days to some supporters, Make Us Great Again is preparing for what amounts to a full-service primary campaign, with television advertisements, direct mail and social media outreach.
The campaign, which began last month, is wide-ranging, including television and radio commercials, print advertisements, direct mail, outdoor ads, public relations, social media like Facebook and signs inside Gold's gyms.
This often includes billboard advertisements, direct mail, recruiting trips and building fancy dorms and recreation centers.
The most well-known cautionary tale: US retail giant Target's use of customer search data to send baby-item advertisements by mail to women likely to be pregnant.
