The phrase "advertisement makes" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the impact or effect of advertisements on consumers or society.
Example: "The advertisement makes a compelling case for the new product, highlighting its unique features and benefits."
Alternatives: "advertisement creates" or "advertisement produces".
ACCURACY -- The advertisement makes no verifiable claims.
The script of Mr. Gore's new advertisement makes a similar point.
SCORECARD -- By calling attention to the impending teacher shortage and the disparity in the pay in that the city and its affluent suburban neighbors offer, the advertisement makes a persuasive argument for raising salaries.
The advertisement makes one strategic mistake, said Amadeo Trinchitella, a lifelong Democrat and political advocate in Broward County: it assumes that the elderly are politically unsophisticated, and easily fooled.
ACCURACY The advertisement makes a leap in drawing implicit parallels between Mr. McCain's health care proposals and the deregulation of the banking sector and then tying the deregulation to the financial crisis.
The advertisement makes no mention of Republican opponents but aims directly at Mr. Torricelli, remarking that he is busy with "ethics investigations and raising money for his legal defense fund".
The advertisement made no mention of the fact that none of these countries actually export natural gas to the United States.
In the "no-disclosure" condition, nothing identified the native ad as an advertisement, making it difficult to differentiate from unsponsored content.
Strategists said they believed that the advertisement made Mr. Schwarzenegger seem authoritative enough to be governor and different enough to bring change.
In remarks in Michigan and in an advertisement made public Friday, Mr. McCain accused Mr. Obama of neglecting his responsibilities and suggested that he was undermining the war effort.
The process is typically rather straightforward: "Here at UIC," says Okkema, "the university approves the advertisement, making sure it fits their EEO [equal employment opportunity] criteria.
