The phrase "advertisements because they" is not complete and lacks context, but it is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it when discussing the reasons or motivations behind advertisements, typically followed by an explanation or elaboration.
Example: "Many people find advertisements annoying because they often interrupt their favorite shows."
Alternatives: "ads since they" or "commercials as they".
These ads, known in India as "scam advertisements" because they are not created to sell products, caused international controversy in 2007, for example.
Many brokers say they leave Shabbos elevators off their advertisements because they are concerned about violating the Fair Housing Act, which prohibits discrimination against buyers and renters based on race, religion, disability or having children.
It is CEO Mark Zuckerberg's belief that these will become extremely relevant brand advertisements because they are akin to personal recommendations from your friends.
People have become "blind" to billboards and advertisements, because they are around every corner.
People were clamoring to soak up these advertisements because they really were that good.
The kids don't react with the GIMMES to the barrage of December advertisements, because they know Santa already has their list and that's that.
In particular, we focus on trending memes and on a special case of promotion, namely advertisement, because they provide convenient operational definitions of social media campaigns.
The reason is that some seniors make decisions about reverse mortgages based solely on the information they get from advertisements -- because they are not aware of other sources of information that may be more complete and reliable.
The Gingrich campaign said it was pulling down the radio advertisement, because, Mr. Gingrich said, "I have great respect for Senator Rubio".
The general manager of the authority, Michael H. Mulhern, said the agency did not allow the advertisements because it felt they were intended for children.
Billy Curtis, a San Francisco youth counselor, said he was horrified when he first saw the "H.I.V. Stops With Me" advertisements because he thought they made scapegoats of people with the virus and absolved the uninfected of having to think about protecting themselves.
