The phrase "advertisements and will" is not correct and does not form a coherent expression in written English.
It appears to be a fragment that lacks context and clarity, making it unusable in its current form.
Example: "The advertisements and will be displayed prominently on the website."
Alternatives: "ads and will" or "commercials and will".
Bright will feature prominently in Roxy advertisements and will continue to design her own line of clothing, Beck said.
The predictive analytics firm helps to generate custom advertisements and will tailor Twitter users' ads to match up more closely with those users' behavior online.
Campaigns for both brands, Tanqueray gin and Stolichnaya vodka, are beginning with print advertisements and will be expanded in realms like radio, promotions and Web sites.
Sites have the option to reject the graphic advertisements and will be able to opt out of the video ads as well — for instance, because they are already selling such ads themselves.
Update: CEO Josh Steinitz tells me they had actually decided to provide the printed guidebooks sans advertisements and will provide this type of shipping service in the future.
The service will also bring games to users for free with advertisements, and will detract the rental cost from the price of the game, should you choose to go ahead and make the purchase.
"We will modify part of the advertisement and will release the second version soon". Earlier, an ANA spokeswoman acknowledged the carrier "has received calls from customers, mostly foreigners, complaining about the ad". Japan is largely racially homogenous, with relatively small immigrant communities.
This is an advertisement, and will open a bunch of pop-ups.
Frost & Sullivan, a consultancy, predicts that by 2005 some 37 billion advertisements and alerts will be sent to mobile devices in Europe, and that 65% of users will be prepared to receive ads in this way.
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.
The future of the music industry, he suggests, is that songs are essentially advertisements and artists will have to make a living by performing on tour.
