The phrase "advertisements has become" is not correct in written English.
The subject "advertisements" is plural, so it should be followed by "have" instead of "has."
Example: "Advertisements have become a crucial part of modern marketing strategies."
Alternatives: "ads have turned into" or "advertisements are now".
But since Mr. McCain's renunciation of his own attack ads last week, and especially in recent days, Mr. Bush's advertisements have become almost unrelentingly aggressive.
But long before work on the "Cavemen" pilot was complete, the news that ABC was developing a show from a series of advertisements had become a cause for consternation in the entertainment industry and the media that covers it.
But ever since Darryl Hamilton began working for the commissioner's office two years ago, those advertisements have become part of his portfolio, a quirky responsibility in a job that also calls for him to sometimes discipline the players he once competed against.
Go Daddy declared before the Olympics it would cut back on the semi-nudity its advertisements have become infamous for, and it appears the company has finally fulfilled its promise.
Since emotions shape consumers' behavior and decision-making (Khuong and Tram, 2015; Sebastian, 2014), anecdotal shreds of evidence suggest that emotional advertisement (EA) has become a strategic tool to influence consumer behavior favorably in a diversified business world.
That moment occurs forty-five seconds in and is gone just as quickly as it came, as if the advertisement itself has become self-aware and capable of shame.
Or have they simply signed on to dump art into the pit of crass commercialism that MTV has become: advertisements, stranger-than-fiction reality programming, and those few lingering music videos?
As well as being used in many TV advertisements and movies, it has become an influential dance song which has been extensively covered or remixed by numerous artists and has been interpolated or sampled in many other tracks.
Advertising industry executives are skeptical whether Graham's ploy will actually cause any companies to think twice about including LGBT individuals in advertisements, a practice that has become increasingly common in recent years, they said.
Since ditching her $2,000-a-month Yellow Pages advertisement in 2002, Smith has become a modern-age marketing maven.
