The phrase "advertisements all of" is not correct and does not form a coherent expression in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete or improperly structured phrase that lacks clarity and context.
Example: "I have seen advertisements all of the time during my commute."
Alternatives: "all of the advertisements" or "all advertisements".
They also contain large numbers of early biographies, vital statistics, essays and editorials, poetry and prose, and advertisements all of which embody the African-American experience.
Traditionally, travel information -- especially information about hotels -- comes from friends, or from books, brochures or advertisements, all of which can be spotty or misleading.
And the campaigns and outside groups say they are under no obligation to present defenses for their opponents in their own advertisements, all of which are at least tenuously based in fact.
The present show features more than 50 of the artist's best paintings, drawings, original posters, magazine covers and advertisements, all of the material on loan from the Haggin Museum in Stockton, Calif., a major repository of this long-forgotten artist's work.
"Inserts in CD packaging, radio & TV advertisements – all of your traditional marketing channels – now have a mobile element to them.
There were no editorials, review columns, or any other contents other than fiction, and advertisements, all of which were for radio shows, including American Agent and The Frightened.
In 2005, at Paley's gallery, he showed a new work made up of groups of photographs, cuttings from newspapers and magazines, pamphlets, advertisements, all kinds of printed matter, which he presented not on the wall but under glass on narrow custom-made wooden tables.
Matthew Dowd, Mr. Bush's chief campaign strategist, said his campaign had been running a uniform number of advertisements in all of its targeted markets, urban and rural.
And most importantly, don't worry about missing any ads, because CBS has confirmed that for the first time they will be including advertisements in all of their streams. .
That light blinds children and adults constantly with endless television and Internet advertisements about all of the things we hope to get for ourselves or give to others.
Having come from New York, I was used to looking out at a landscape of logos and gargantuan product shots; a vista of advertisements all jostling for "eyeballs", as the industry so charmingly puts it.
