The phrase "advertisements after a" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used when discussing the placement or timing of advertisements in relation to something else, such as a program or event.
Example: "The television show featured advertisements after a brief intermission to keep viewers engaged."
Alternatives: "ads following a" or "commercials after a".
In June 2006, its manufacturer - Dairy Crest - was forced to withdraw advertisements after an adjudication by the Advertising Standards Authority, saying the claim that 'more omega 3 may enhance some children's concentration and learning' breached six clauses of the ASA code of practice and was misleading.
There's probably no way to monetize it directly, wrapping ads around thumbnail images is risky enough – putting a post roll advertisement after a slide show of some one else's images in full size would be impossible.
The prime targets of the Lap-Band advertisements, after all, are people who have tried other weight-loss methods and are now being led to believe that surgery is an easy option.
In 1940, for instance, Esquire lost its piano advertisements after publishing an article recommending the guitar for musical accompaniment; six months later it tried to win them back with a rueful editorial apology.
MIAMI, Oct. 28 - President Bush's campaign said Thursday that it was replacing one of its closing advertisements after acknowledging that it included an image that had been doctored to increase the number of soldiers appearing to listen to Mr. Bush.
By R. J. Hinkle and Russell Maloney The New Yorker, December 12 , 1936P. 33 Good Housekeeping magazine won't admit an advertisement except after a pretty thorough investigation.
Berry asked for a higher fee for Revlon advertisements after winning the Academy Award.
Some consumers felt that the advertisements were misleading, and in February 2006 the United Kingdom's Advertising Standards Authority (ASA) demanded that networks remove the advertisements after three consumers filed complaints of false advertising.
