The phrase "advertisements for future" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to refer to advertisements that promote future events, products, or services.
Example: "The advertisements for future concerts will be displayed on the website next week."
Alternatives: "promotions for upcoming" or "ads for forthcoming".
Even so, the shares' steep decline, from an offer price of $15 to a low of $4.51 on Friday, is probably not the best advertisement for future offerings by private-equity-controlled businesses.
"Raining Blood" is a playable song in the video game Guitar Hero III: Legends of Rock, where it is renowned for being one of the hardest songs in the Career Mode setlist: a 2008 job advertisement for future Guitar Hero playtesters listed the song as one of four that potential applicants had to be capable of playing on the highest difficulty level.
In addition to the $23 million in cash payments, which the company plans to record as a charge in the third quarter, Belo said yesterday that it planned to spend an additional $3 million on its continuing investigation into the matter and $4 million on newsprint costs related to credits being offered to advertisers for future advertisements.
The image of John McCain in a golf cart with Bush 41 in Kennebunkport — with Poppy charmingly admitting that they were "a little jealous" of all the Obama odyssey coverage — was not a good advertisement for the future, especially contrasted with the shots of Gen. David Petraeus and Obama smiling at each other companionably in a helicopter surveying Iraq.
We believe that with broader advertisement of future calls for application, many more countries will be covered.
Ever since the first universal exposition in 1851 at the Crystal Palace in London, these fairs have been conceived as forums for technological achievement and advertisements for a utopian future.
It will use the money to re-edit the Dan campaign for future advertisements and possibly bring him back (fans can vote for his return at www.fortmyers-sanibel.com).
The program was filled with activities, like a public-speaking workshop, in which participants designed advertisements, and a class for future archeologists, in which participants dissected owl pellets.
In his video, Maravilla said that he hopes McDonald's never takes the poster down but he told USA Today that it would be "a dream come true" if the company asked the two of them to be "representative models" for future advertisements.
Some advertisements advertise for multiple women at the same time.
