The phrase "advertisements designed to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the purpose or intent behind specific advertisements.
Example: "The advertisements designed to promote healthy eating habits have been well received by the community."
Alternatives: "ads created to" or "commercials aimed at".
This research has implications for advertisers and brand managers in the executional development of advertisements designed to influence consumer judgments.
Perry's campaign will try to bounce back with a forthcoming series of policy speeches and television advertisements designed to introduce Perry's record, background and agenda to Republican voters.
Advertisements, designed to make us feel as though we don't have enough that we simply aren't enough, that happiness will come if only we buy are EVERYWHERE.
President Bush spent almost $50 million in March, primarily on a barrage of advertisements designed to attack Mr. Kerry as he emerged from the primaries; Mr. Kerry spent $14.6 million.
The factual record demonstrates that the abuse of the present law not only permits corporations and labor unions to fund broadcast advertisements designed to influence federal elections, but permits them to do so while concealing their identities from the public.
The campaign has conducted focus-group studies to look at advertisements designed to inoculate Mr. Giannoulias, a 34-year-old Democrat, against the political fallout if the bank collapses, and has discussed the possibility of an emotive speech by him to clear the decks.
ACCURACY The commercial is a biographical advertisement, designed to show that he works with Republicans and Democrats.
Update: Burger King successfully ran an alternate version of its advertisement designed to trigger Google Home devices late Wednesday, the company said in an emailed statement Thursday.
Their argument was that a cover of a book is something different: an advertisement designed to increase sales and thus a form of commercial speech.
This week, Stephanie McMahon, below, the daughter of Ms. McMahon, the former wrestling executive, began appearing in an advertisement designed to showcase the softer side of a candidate who, despite vowing to spend $50 million of her own fortune, has fallen further behind Attorney General Richard Blumenthal, the Democratic nominee, in recent polls.
In 1883 The Real Estate Record and Guide announced that the stables would be "in connection with the Dakota," but neither The New York Sun nor The New York Times nor a wide variety of magazines carried an article or an advertisement designed to attract customers.
