The phrase "advertisements for different" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing various advertisements that promote different products, services, or ideas.
Example: "The magazine features advertisements for different brands, showcasing their latest products."
Alternatives: "ads for various" or "promotions for diverse".
Ms. McCaskill, who was mocked years ago for recording separate campaign advertisements for different parts of the state that featured the different pronunciations, still switches back and forth.
Trying to broaden the H2's appeal, G.M. has begun customizing advertisements for different markets, seeking like-minded souls among readers of magazines from Road & Track to Vanity Fair.
While research in mobile advertising is abundant, limited attention has been paid to date to how consumers respond to mobile advertisements for different product categories and in which way impulsivity affects intentions to purchase.
Much of it will go online.Britain is also attractive to advertisers because it is a homogeneous market, so there is no need to tailor advertisements for different parts of the country.
Apart from posters dem go also do advertisement for different TV plus radio stations for eight weeks.
A search under the word "Interflora" on Google's search engine in Britain turns up sponsored advertisements for three different Web sites: Marks & Spencer's, Asda's and Interflora's.
It is a question that pursues Stanners, who at her previous agency, St Luke's, and at her newly formed company, boymeetsgirl, has made advertisements for five different beers (the Jeff Goldblum "Anagrams" Holsten Pils campaign in the early 1990s was hers), Chrysler Jeeps and many other perfectly macho products.
NINA was used in advertisements for many different types of positions, including clerks at stores and hotels, bartenders, farm workers, house painters, hog butchers, coachmen, bookkeepers, workers at lumber yards, upholsterers, bakers, gilders, tailors, and papier-mâché workers, among others.
Participants were recruited by means of radio and newspaper advertisements as well as advertisements posted on websites for different groups (e.g., crime victims, sexual abuse victims, bereaved parents).
Consumers were exposed to print advertisements for products in different product categories.
On the health care issue alone, Reid's online strategist, Jon-David Schlough, developed 18 sets of targeted advertisements for people in different demographic groups.
