The phrase "advertisement proposal" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a document or plan that outlines a proposed advertisement campaign or strategy.
Example: "The marketing team submitted an advertisement proposal to the client for their upcoming product launch."
Alternatives: "ad proposal" or "advertising proposal".
Following the identification of an evidence gap and advertisement for proposals, PHR have funded a range of projects which involve parenting support programmes, with a particular focus on vulnerable children and families.
In the case of the Korean Air advertisement, the nuclear proposal is the command [3.1] Fly with us.
On Sunday, several days before the Minnesota State High School League is set to vote on guidelines that would allow transgender students to participate in school sports based on gender identity, the Minneapolis Star Tribune printed a full-page advertisement condemning the proposal.
House leaders were still navigating potential pitfalls, including a dispute over provisions related to insurance coverage of abortion, while opponents of the legislation, including a leading business group, planned a new onslaught of television advertisements attacking the proposal.
The bulk of the $200,000 in costs for the Democratic side, including television advertisements denouncing the proposal, were paid for by Thomas F. Steyer, a California hedge fund executive who has raised at least $100,000 for Mrs. Clinton's presidential campaign.
Mr. Clinton has spent much of his administration at odds with the health insurers association, most notably when the group ran the legendary "Harry and Louise" advertisements attacking his proposal for national health insurance.
Mr. Golisano, who plans to spend at least $35 million and perhaps several million more on his general election campaign, intends to begin broadcasting advertisements promoting the proposal on Thursday.
Frank Marino, a spokesman for the Real Estate Board of New York, which represents major commercial and residential building owners and developers, said the board spent an amount in the "six figures" to broadcast advertisements supporting the proposal.
The Commission's original proposal restricting advertisements (1989) and its new proposal banning tobacco advertising (1991) were both based upon article 100a.
Charles W. Jarvis, chairman of United Seniors, acknowledged that the group had spent $4.6 million on advertisements backing the Republican proposal since early May.
