The phrase "advertisement uses" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the methods or techniques employed in advertisements to convey messages or promote products.
Example: "The advertisement uses vibrant colors and catchy slogans to attract the audience's attention."
Alternatives: "ad employs" or "commercial utilizes".
Microsoft's newest television advertisement uses the musical theme of the "Confutatis Maledictis" from Mozart's Requiem.
In two other cases, the advertisement uses only a slice of Mr. McCain's comments while omitting full quotes in which he offers a more gloomy assessment.
The advertisement uses Mr. Romney's words to imply that he does not think foreign policy is important, which is not what he was saying.
The advertisement uses Mr. Lazio's association with Mr. Gingrich, an archconservative unpopular in New York, to suggest that Mr. Lazio holds thinly veiled conservative views.
The new advertisement uses a clip from a CNN debate in 2007, when Mr. Romney was running for the Republican nomination for the first time and answered a question about whether he would sign a bill to ban all abortions.
Still, the advertisement uses Mr. Specter's own words -- as well as Mr. Bush's -- to make the political case against him, appealing to Democratic concern about the senator's ideological bona fides and his political integrity.
Study of the intensity of advertising and exposure to different types of advertisement using data on population-level exposure to advertisements shown during the study period.
Jorge Colombo sketches a building advertisement, using Brushes, an application for the iPhone.
After riding, people can create a video advertisement using their designs.
Pepsi Cola, for example, currently runs a movie advertisement using only black (albeit American) models.
By Jorge Colombo September 8, 2010 Jorge Colombo sketches a building advertisement, using Brushes, an application for the iPhone.
