The phrase "advertisements in all" is not correct and lacks clarity in written English.
It may be intended to convey a sense of inclusivity regarding advertisements, but it is incomplete and does not provide a clear meaning.
Example: "The campaign aims to reach advertisements in all forms of media."
Alternatives: "advertisements across all" or "ads in every".
She plans the placement of advertisements in all types of media.
Her campaign argued that Mr. Obama had greatly outspent her on television advertisements in all three states.
Matthew Dowd, Mr. Bush's chief campaign strategist, said his campaign had been running a uniform number of advertisements in all of its targeted markets, urban and rural.
And Washington residents eager to rent out their homes to visitors have found the market for their lodging already thoroughly saturated, leading to a glut of advertisements in all capital letters on Craigslist.
And most importantly, don't worry about missing any ads, because CBS has confirmed that for the first time they will be including advertisements in all of their streams. .
Using similar procedures, sites recruited participants from mental health pediatric and primary care clinics, community mental health centers, schools, churches, community organizations, and paid and unpaid advertisements in all forms of local media.
The baseline sample consists of 500 women recruited by advertisements placed in all primary care neighborhood centers across the city.
And, he developed Turner Broadcasting's strategy of offering advertisers packages of advertisement spots in all of the TBS outlets, from TNT to CNN to the Cartoon Network, which helped drive TBS revenues to $1.8 billion last year.
Gov. Bill Richardson of New Mexico ran a series of four humorous advertisements in Iowa, all with the same theme: Mr. Richardson posing as an overqualified job candidate being interviewed by a boorish potential employer.
London-based HSBC calls itself "the world's local bank" and is famous for running the same advertisements in airports all over the world.
Senators Barack Obama and Hillary Rodham Clinton have unleashed advertisements in nearly all the 22 states that have Democratic presidential nominating contests on Tuesday, a combined $19 million expenditure that is the most ambitious and geographically expansive television effort in a presidential primary.
