The phrase "advertisements and time" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the relationship between advertisements and the time they take or the timing of their release.
Example: "The effectiveness of advertisements often depends on the time they are aired during peak viewing hours."
Alternatives: "ads and duration" or "commercials and timing".
The campaign paid almost $33 million for commercials, with most of it going to Maverick Media, the company that creates advertisements and buys television time.
Advertising companies have donated money for Project America advertisements in Time and Newsweek magazines, and Project America's founders hope to begin an annual nationwide community service day scheduled for Oct. 15, 1994.
They did some print advertisements -- in The New York Times and Time Out New York -- and a few commercials on the radio.
The collection also includes a couple of stenograph machines, a dictaphone, an unusual adding machine, typewriter advertisements and photographs from a time when Rider arranged its 200 students into classes of 60 or 70 to learn the new skill of typing.
The control participants were recruited through advertisements and compensated for their time, and none of them reported a history of head injury, psychiatric disorders or substance dependence (other than cigarette smoking).
Since God is gone and the light of meaning has dimmed, and our purpose in life is to be a conforming worker ant for forty hours per week and then watch advertisements and go shopping during the time remaining, there is little time and even less need for actual thinking in any sort of active, creative, or spiritually meaningful way.
Then I wandered around shops hawking ceramics, reproductions of old-time advertisements, and maritime novelties.
Mr. Morris has used most, but not all, of that money to buy television time, radio advertisements and mailings on behalf of the Hevesi campaign.
The Democrat, State Assemblyman Mike Honda, does it all the time, with advertisements and fliers attacking "the Republican leaders in Congress," and promising that his first vote will be to make Representative Richard A. Gephardt speaker of the House.
The Place of Publication will be announced when the necessary arrangements are completed; and, in the mean time, Orders, Advertisements, and Communications, will be received by Mr SOWLER, Bookseller, St Ann's Square, Messrs ROBINSON AND ELLIS, St Ann's Place; and Mr JOHN FORD, Market-street.
