The phrase "advertisements for which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to specific advertisements in a context where you want to clarify or specify the subject of discussion.
Example: "The advertisements for which we received the most feedback were the ones featuring local businesses."
Alternatives: "ads that" or "advertisements that".
Mr. Williams now endorses Dr. Moadel in advertisements, for which Dr. Moadel says he pays a "token amount" that is "less than a day's pay" for Mr. Williams.
Postwar consumerism was also central to Roy Lichtenstein's Pop Art, although the two collages here, both made in 1967 using shimmery Rowlux, are nothing like the paintings of comic strips and advertisements for which he is known.
But two crystalline expressions of her own life's high drama are more memorable than any story she ever spun: her pithy rebuke to the House Un-American Activities Committee in 1952 ("I cannot and will not cut my conscience to fit this year's fashions") and the 1976 Blackglama advertisement for which she posed, enrobed in mink, her 71-year-old face alight with both amusement and confrontation.
This seven-note beat was also used to link scenes within episodes, and to cut to advertisement breaks, for which it was accompanied by a zooming image of the Spectrum logo as designed by Tony Dunsterville of the art department.
This novel disease concept was featured prominently in medical journal advertisements for Premarin, which was presented as its logical treatment.
And yet Charlotte Free — and her pink hair — has signed with Maybelline, while Ms. Jagger has done advertisements for Rimmel, which is perhaps indicative of change to come.
That preference is reflected in advertisements for Cialis, which works for so long (36 hours, says the manufacturer) that its nickname in France is "le weekender".
In 1959, the thirty-six-year-old Mailer published "Advertisements for Myself," which contained his essay "Evaluations Quick and Expensive Comments on the Talent in the Room".
While the argument for medical research has been that there is a compelling human need, he said there was no such argument for using young chimps in television advertisements, for example, which he described as "entirely frivolous".
Starting with "Advertisements for Myself," which came out in 1959, he frequently inserted himself into his work, sometimes in the guise of a fictional alter-ego and sometimes as himself described in the third person.
The trigger for Baldwin's put-down had been the publication of Advertisements for Myself, which included a section entitled Quick and Expensive Comments on the Talent in the Room.
