The phrase "advertisement run" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to the duration or instance in which an advertisement is displayed or broadcasted.
Example: "The advertisement run for the new product will last for two weeks across various media platforms."
Alternatives: "ad campaign" or "advertising period".
Ms. O'Shaughnessy insists she had nothing to do with that advertisement, run by the state party.
For example, BNP complained to the Paris commercial court about an advertisement run by SocGen that mocked the performance of its share price.
"I understand the need for sacrifice," says a nurse in a television advertisement run by the American Health Care Association, a trade group for nursing homes.
An advertisement run last week by Cadbury India, the local unit of the multinational candy and soft drink maker Cadbury Schweppes, has stirred up a national political controversy and obliged the company to issue a public apology.
The New York real estate developer was incensed by an advertisement run by an anti-Trump Super Pac, which featured a photo of his wife, former model Melania Trump, taken during a nude photo shoot.
DENVER, Oct. 17 (AP) — Colorado authorities have opened a criminal investigation into whether an attack advertisement run by Representative Bob Beauprez against his opponent in the governor's race illegally used confidential information from a federal law enforcement database.
Mr. Bossie said the advertisement ran on local stations in Cincinnati, Cleveland, Washington, St . Louis, Des Moines, Wheeling W. Va., and Springfield, Mo.
A FULL-PAGE advertisement ran in many English-language newspapers in India on January 15th for the "Harbingers of Peace and Stability"—the country's 1.1m soldiers.
When Reagan's television advertisement ran, nearly two years after the official end of recession, unemployment was still high, at about 7.5%.
[Gothamist] After a weekend debut that included an airing on Fox News, an OWS television advertisement ran Monday on ESPN, Bloomberg and other networks.
According to the latest Gallup poll taken after MoveOn's advertisement ran, 61% of Americans have a favourable opinion of General Petraeus.
