The phrase "advertisements compared to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the differences or similarities between advertisements and another subject or category.
Example: "In this study, we will analyze the effectiveness of social media advertisements compared to traditional print advertisements."
Alternatives: "ads in comparison to" or "advertisements in relation to".
Thanks to View Tags, it found that of the total 5,924 people who redeemed the offer, 5,127 had only viewed the advertisement, compared to 797 users who clicked through to the offer directly from the ad.
This paper is the first step to an understanding of how engagement with interactive television advertisements may increase the relevancy of a brand and therefore facilitate the automatic processing of the brand's logo (measured via the P3a) after viewing the advertisement, compared to non-interactive television ads.
Results from a content analysis of these advertisements as compared to the Standards reveal trends in those skills which are in-demand.
In particular, the advertisement period, compared to the pre-advertisement period, was characterised by a predominance of cases aged 20 49 years (77% vs 46%), medication error due to misunderstanding of the correct mode of use (81% vs 16%) and individuals suffering recognised BHC-related effects (55% vs 27%).
We also noted that during children's PVT, the rate of fast-food advertisements was higher compared to NPVT (0.41 vs 0.24 food ads/hr/channel).
Regarding the characteristics of cases, there was an increased proportion of cases of exposure due to confusion about the correct administration route in the advertisement and post-advertisement periods (81%and55%5%, respectively, compared to 16% for the pre-advertisement period).
Requests for the CME self-study course through conferences were more than 3-fold as compared to advertisements in journals.
This year, Mr. Lauder has bought television advertisements comparing politicians to dirty diapers in need of a change and urging voters to buck the establishment.
Mr. Davis lost to Ms. Feinstein by 26 points in a 1992 Senate primary despite television advertisements comparing her to Leona Helmsley, a convicted tax felon.
Ronald S. Lauder, the billionaire cosmetics heir, financed advertisements comparing politicians to dirty diapers in need of a change.
