The phrase "advertisements from two" is grammatically correct but lacks context to determine its usability in written English.
You can use it when referring to advertisements that originate from two specific sources or entities, though the phrase may need additional information for clarity.
Example: "I noticed advertisements from two different companies promoting their new products."
Alternatives: "ads from two" or "commercials from two".
CBS has rejected Super Bowl advertisements from two groups, saying the ads violated its advocacy rules.
Correction: January 20 , 2004 Tuesday An article in Business Day yesterday about CBS's rejection of Super Bowl advertisements from two advocacy groups misstated the title of Martin D. Franks, an executive who commented on the decision.
Correction: January 28 , 2004 Wednesday An article in Business Day on Jan . 19about CBS's rejection of Super Bowl advertisements from two organizations referred incorrectly to one of them.
In a letter sent Monday to the commission's chairman, Jon Leibowitz, and obtained by The New York Times, Senator Tom Udall, Democrat of New Mexico, contended that advertisements from two primary helmet companies could violate the Federal Trade Commission Act, which prohibits misleading descriptions of the protective qualities of a safety device, particularly one used by children.
A portal to more than 20,000 images of outdoor advertisements from four different source collections.
ROAD 2.0 (Resource of Outdoor Advertising Descriptions): A portal to more than 30,000 images of outdoor advertisements from five different source collections.
Participants were identified through an advertisement from one Rheumatology Outpatients Unit, 15 associations of FM patients and 1 association of cannabis consumers, all of them located in the city of Barcelona, Spain.
If you watch the United States Open, the 11 o'clock news, "Law & Order" repeats or just about anything else in the coming days, you will likely find yourself watching something else: campaign advertisements from the five Democrats running for attorney general.
"SEAMLESS mobility is here," trumpet the latest advertisements from Motorola, one of thousands of consumer-electronics companies that converged on Las Vegas this week for the industry's glitzy annual shindig, the Consumer Electronics Show.
The advertisements from these three vulnerable Democrats offer a window into the party's strategy to try to keep control of the House in November at a moment when Republicans and their allies are substantially outspending Democrats and their backers.
To achieve the research purpose, researcher executed a content analysis of product and advertisement images from seven company websites selling blue-collar work clothing and PPE.
