The phrase "advertisement signs" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to signs that promote or advertise a product, service, or event.
Example: "The city is filled with bright advertisement signs that attract tourists to local businesses."
Alternatives: "advertising boards" or "promotional signs".
Huge advertisement signs and power masts fell down, roofs were blown away, windows smashed and entire houses and cottages were damaged by trees.
As soon as the Sun sets, incandescent or fluorescent lights are turned on to provide artificial illumination, and cities glow brightly with the colourful fluorescent and neon lamps of advertisement signs.
Several critical issues were identified and improvement suggestions were recommended, including less attention being paid to the roadside Clear Recovery Zone (CRZ), weak barrier structures, un-protected roadside obstacles (i.e. barrier ends, advertisement signs, drainage ditches, etc)., and poor connections or transitions of rails.
Familiar examples of discrete-frequency electromagnetic radiation include the distinct colours of lamps filled with different fluorescent gases characteristic of advertisement signs, the colours of dyes and pigments, the bright yellow of sodium lamps, the blue-green hue of mercury lamps, and the specific colours of lasers.
Strong winds downed trees and destroyed many advertisement signs.
Advertisement signed: Tho.
In 1960, L. B. Sullivan, the police commissioner of Montgomery, Alabama, had sued the Times for publishing an advertisement signed by writers, actors, labor leaders, and black Southern preachers.
In similar vein an advertisement signed by Jewish Americans appeared in the New York Times calling for US disinvestment from Israel until peace negotiations were opened.
Perhaps neither American player was as embarrassed as this ball boy, who tripped over an advertisement sign during the Murray-Ernests Gulbis match.
The F.B.I. file also shows that on May 10 , 1961 Wilson's name appeared in a Times advertisement, signed by seventy people, that took the form of an open letter to President Kennedy.
The new advertisement, signed by more than 1,000 Catholics, including five priests and 40 nuns, says some of the 97 signers of the first advertisement have been threatened with dismissal from religious orders and have lost teaching positions and speaking engagements at Catholic institutions.
