The phrase "advertisements for one" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to advertisements that are intended for a specific individual or a singular audience.
Example: "The company created personalized advertisements for one, targeting the unique preferences of each customer."
Alternatives: "ads for an individual" or "promotions for a single person".
Some Republicans say the signs are essentially publicly financed advertisements for one of the Obama administration's signature programs.
Cut to a commercial, and the images of broken Palestinian bodies and grieving Palestinian women are still there, in advertisements for one of the several Arab telethons that have been raising millions of dollars for West Bank victims.
WHEN he was hired by The Dallas Morning News two years ago, Bill Tanner's chief qualification was not that he had ever written for a newspaper, or sold advertisements for one.
They ran six advertisements for one day each, but they subtly manipulated the language to prime religious thinking or not.
(Coded messages in advertisements, for one thing).
Advertisements for one of the hottest gadgets around should have been splashed across the Web and print media by now.
They would also require the airlines to more speedily notify travelers about flight delays and cancellations and ban airlines and ticket agents from advertising prices that are not the full fare — specifically mandating clearer disclosure in advertisements for "one-way" fares that can only be acquired as part of a round-trip ticket.
Opening the window reveals quotations from articles inside the issue, adjacent to an advertisement for "One Way Out," a new series on the Discovery Channel cable network.
Exceptions given only to people who went on a terrible Tinder date and got a targeted advertisement for one of these, as if by magic, in their Facebook Messenger on the train ride home.
It's difficult to turn on the TV today without seeing an advertisement for one drug or another.
"The people you want for neighbors are here," noted an advertisement for one Long Island development in the 1960's.
