The phrase "advertisement material" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to content or items that are created for the purpose of advertising a product or service.
Example: "The company distributed advertisement material to promote their new product line at the trade show."
Alternatives: "promotional material" or "advertising content".
Adography is a relatively new service that offers a way to monetize your own amateur photos if you think there are some who might make for great advertisement material.
Three-to-seven days before the baseline survey, the study staff distributed advertisement material to every household of the target community.
Substantive issues on system usability, journey content, surveys, study protocol and advertisement material were resolved before recruiting UNSW students and staff to participate in their normal setting.
With the city's great skyscrapers, its advertisements of material power, he took the opposite tack.
More and more marketing elements are being developed on the computer, which means that new advertisements, promotional material, merchandising information, and product and packaging designs are often available in electronic form.
There are commercials, running on television and online; print advertisements; and materials on a section of the Kaplan Web site that include a blog called Rethinking Higher Education.
Post-It-Notes, "Be on Mailing List?" Winter articles, advertisements, source materials, etc. Pride Agenda Flyer "Governor Pataki Vetoes Historic $2 Million in Lesbian and Gay Health and Human Services Funding from the State Budget" Act Up Reports, June 1989.
In fact, in an effort to eliminate any confusion about what is augmented reality and what is not, Total Immersion earlier this summer came up with a logo to accompany all augmented reality applications on product packaging, advertisements, marketing materials and other relevant communications.
Other works made use of advertisements or materials from mainstream media, creating Pop Art aimed at dissolving the barrier between low culture and high art.
Although the survey found that students clearly prefer to utilize Google, either based upon familiarity or ease of use [ 10], the references and citations many of the students reported were, in fact, advertisements, promotional materials, foreign media sources, and even personal websites (including one Facebook page reference).
Posters, advertisements, and printed material.
