The phrase "advertisements and has" is not correct in written English as it lacks grammatical coherence.
It cannot be used effectively without additional context or restructuring to clarify the intended meaning.
Example: "The company produces advertisements and has a strong online presence."
Alternatives: "ads and possesses" or "commercials and maintains".
Each one has a screen that shows advertisements, and has a number of wires hanging out the bottom, along with slots to set the phones in.
The firm says it has received more than 200 responses to its advertisements and has taken on 25 of the cases.
He is also a frequent presence in Spanish-language advertisements and has a bobblehead figurine in his image in boxes of Post Cereals, which is owned by Kraft.
The GaultMillau isn't highly regarded — it accepts advertisements and has a limited circulation — but the loss of a Michelin star can mean financial strain: business can drop by as much as twenty-five per cent.
He has appeared in print and television advertisements, and has written for the BlackBook Guide to Los Angeles, an annual reference book on restaurants, hotels and nightlife; he was a senior editor of the guide in 2004.
He has a Social Security number and a driver's license; he watches a lot of "Oprah" and "Seinfeld"; he has figured out how to navigate the online help-wanted advertisements and has landed a minimum-wage job at a local electronics chain.
They have showered money on television advertisements and have set up large get-out-the-vote operations for Tuesday.
He had been looking through the lists of job advertisements and had seen how the modern world was moving into a scientific age.
Since the regulations went into effect, the government said it had found 160,000 examples of false or misleading advertisements and had imposed penalties of more than $54 million.
As the economic crisis reshaped the presidential race in early October, Senator John McCain abandoned his campaign in Michigan, a state where he had spent $8 million on advertisements and had made repeated appearances.
The council and the agriculture department said that since Cox's stunt, eBay had engaged in constructive dialogue about risky advertisements and had blocked some of the biggest importers.
