The phrase "advertisements although the" is not correct and usable in written English as it is incomplete and lacks clarity.
It could be used in a context where a contrast or exception is being introduced regarding advertisements, but it needs to be part of a complete sentence.
Example: "Advertisements, although the content can be misleading, play a crucial role in marketing."
Alternatives: "ads even though the" or "commercials despite the".
Ms. Nixon's campaign page has run more than twice as many Facebook advertisements as Mr. Cuomo's has since May, according to the social media site's political advertisements archive, although the governor's team said those numbers did not account for how many people actually saw each post.
They wear their own clothes not because they're walking advertisements (although with designers like McCartney, the line is blurred) but because their clothes are engineered accordingly.
Episodes no longer needed to be front-loaded with the minor dramatic cliffhangers that precede advertisements (although, as Emily Nussbaum has shown, that convention has curious staying power).
All the major candidates have campaigned in the state, but Mr. Romney is the only one to have broadcast advertisements, although it was a small buy.
Developing a brand is not done through solely through 30-second advertisements (although I did love Budweiser's " Content marketing is the practice of creating and promoting engaging editorial content to build attention and lead sales sources.
The current issue of Bazaar contains no Lauder advertisements, although Sensuous ads are scheduled to run this fall.
It is an advertisement, although it could be the attitude of an overstretched buyer who owes the bank more money than his home is worth.
After weeks of mounting tension, the broadcast executives agreed at an April 13 meeting, brokered by the Interior Ministry, to begin broadcasting the advertisements immediately, although they will take their fight with the electoral institute to the courts after the July vote.
Nielson/Net Ratings has created a series of filters so it will not count windows that contain only a single advertisement, although it concedes its approach is not foolproof.
Carroll even appeared in a Spanish-language Crazy Eddie advertisement, although he did not have a speaking role; instead, his appearance consisted of him holding a radio to his ear as he walked behind the commercial's spokesman, stopping only to wave at the camera several times.
