The phrase "advertisements containing a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to specific types of advertisements that include certain elements or features.
Example: "The study focused on advertisements containing a call to action to encourage consumer engagement."
Alternatives: "ads featuring a" or "commercials that include a".
The advertisements contain a bewildering array of descriptions -- everything from "thematic elements, some language" for "Remember the Titans" to "strong language, disturbing images" for "The Exorcist" and "action violence, innuendo, some sensuality/nudity" for "Charley's Angels".
In fact, in 1984 a regulation was brought in: A person shall not, during the relevant period in relation to an election under this Act, print, publish, or distribute, or cause, permit or authorise to be printed, published or distributed, any electoral advertisement containing a statement: 1.
Spotify has apologised to users after an advertisement containing a virus was displayed to some users of the music-streaming service.
And the Court goes so far as to suggest that it is an open question whether a State may constitutionally prohibit an advertisement containing an invitation or offer to engage in activity which is criminal both in the State of publication and in the proposed situs of the crime.
The advertisement contained a sketch of an officer wearing the raincoat in question.
The advertisement contained a list of about 100 scientists who affirmed a statement reading, "We are skeptical of the claims for the ability of random mutation and natural selection to account for the complexity of life.
A typical job advertisement contains: A statement about the organization and how it perceives itself in the market.
By sneering at the president's children the NRA's advertisement contains an undercurrent of race baiting similar to what Colin Powell recently called a "dark vein of intolerance".
This study utilises variations of fast-food and tobacco print advertisements containing sport sponsorship themes in a test of Fiske's theory of schematriggered affect.
