The phrase "advertisements in two" is not correct and lacks clarity in written English.
It could potentially be used in a context where you are referring to advertisements that are split into two parts or formats, but it is ambiguous without additional context.
Example: "The campaign featured advertisements in two distinct styles to appeal to different audiences."
Alternatives: "ads in two formats" or "advertisements split into two".
On the Feb. 7-8 weekend the Browns staged an open house themselves, after listing their home on Craigslist, placing advertisements in two newspapers and sending e-mail messages to everyone they know.
The principals took out full-page advertisements in two of Russia's business dailies in late February to argue that an audit "does not represent a review of each transaction, or a qualitative assessment of a company's performance".
A look at the advertisements in two newspaper sections -- the Calendar section of The Los Angeles Times on Friday and the Arts & Leisure section of The New York Times on Sunday -- showed that a majority of movie advertisements either included broader descriptions of the films or directed parents to online sites for more information.
Microsoft also surprised with the announcement that it is placing quarter-page advertisements in two mainstream Russian newspapers "to make a good faith effort to contact the owners of the IP address and domain names that were shut down when Rustock was taken offline".
Participants were recruited via advertisements in two newspapers and the website Gumtree.com.com
English-speaking patients receiving conventional treatment in Vancouver, Canada were recruited for this study through poster advertisements in two cancer hospitals and three complementary care clinics.
A related study of 663 female sex workers who advertised over the internet and in classified advertisements in three South African cities before, during and after the 2010 WC also found no significant changes to demand and supply of sex work [ 29].
He expects to raise more than $3.5 million this month, aides said, and he is buying advertisements in nine states.
The European empires augmented these linkages; advertisements in one London paper recommended holidays in Sudan, with travel by "express steamers and sleepcar trains-de-luxe".
Senator Barack Obama, Democrat of Illinois, is running three new advertisements in six states ahead of the multistate primary on Feb. 5.
