The phrase "advertisements for many" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing marketing strategies or campaigns that target a broad audience or multiple demographics.
Example: "The new marketing campaign includes advertisements for many, aiming to reach diverse consumer groups."
Alternatives: "ads for a wide audience" or "promotions for various groups".
This is a marketer's dream tool in an era of social media/advertising, and Sprout shouldn't have any trouble monetizing its service given that widgets are effectively advertisements for many publishers.
However, Wagner chewed tobacco, and he had previously appeared in advertisements for many tobacco products, including a cigar baseball trading card in 1899 and a newspaper ad for Murad cigarettes during the 1909 World Series.
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.
Gamification, an emerging trend of using game mechanisms or elements in non-game contexts for commercial or educational purposes, has been applied in advertisements, competitions and rewards for many years.
The parents of bell boy Archie Barrett, just 15, placed "In Memoriam" advertisements in Southampton papers for many years after the sinking: "...As we gaze at your picture that hangs on the wall, Your smile and your welcome we often recall.
In Zimbabwe one sees many advertisements for "imported", which gives the product advertised a perceived advantage over domestic products.
DPFs can be removed, cleaned and replaced, and there are many advertisements for this legitimate service, but other garages advertising "DPF removal" services make clear the filter is not replaced.
In the United States, direct pharmaceutical advertising to patients is legal, and there are many advertisements for medications for erectile dysfunction or hypogonadism.
It is also depressing to see so many advertisements for ambulance-chasing lawyers, urging anyone who has had the smallest accident to sue.
Mr. Beacham, who is one of three candidates seeking to oust Representative Brett Guthrie, a Republican, also says he produces many advertisements for Randall Terry, an anti-abortion activist who is known for his own graphic commercials that feature aborted fetuses.
