The phrase "advertisements and its" is not correct in written English.
The correct form should be "advertisements and their" to maintain subject-verb agreement.
Example: "Advertisements and their impact on consumer behavior are often studied in marketing research."
Alternatives: "ads and their" or "advertisements and the".
Today the World Trade Center is the city's most often-sent postcard image, it appears in countless advertisements and its familiar silhouette once formed the logo of WPIX television, underscoring the indelible mark it has made on the Manhattan skyline and the city's psyche.
Consider the new image of dads cast by today's media and advertisements and its influence.
Whatever you think of American Apparel's porntastic advertisements and its overpriced jersey basics, the firing of Dov Charney hails a new era for the company and gives his alleged victims at least some justice.
It described reactions in more detail: "Some are sorry about the decision because Google has better technology and fewer advertisements, and its departure will be inconvenient for Chinese uses and reduce market competition — which is not best thing for the development for the market.
To analyze the perception of sexual content (PSC) of tobacco advertisements and its potential impact on the process of smoking in adolescents.
The Sinclair Oil Company featured a dinosaur in its logo and in its advertisements, and outfitted its gas stations with giant replicas that bore long necks and tails.
Both told me they take reader complaints seriously, and that the advertisement and its appropriateness were considered before it appeared.
Kenneth Weil, the vice president for new media at Victoria's Secret, which features supermodels wearing sexy underwear in its advertisements and in its e-mail, said his company sends e-mail to 3.3 million people, encouraging them not only to go to the Victoria's Secret Web site but also to call or visit such a store nearby.
where LR is the length of the advertisement and, and are the fingerprints at frame r1, r2 of advertisement and its repetition, respectively.
Its eye-opening "Don't Buy this Jacket" advertisement and its Common Threads Initiative to motivate companies and consumers to reduce, repair, reuse, recycle and re-imagine our world are helping to motivate water stewardship.
At the time, Dior was still pushing a bourgeois look in its Avenue Montaigne windows and advertisements (and in its Lady Di handbags), while Mr. Galliano was doing his best to destroy all that on the runway.
