The phrase "advertisements making the" is not complete and lacks context, but it is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it when discussing the impact or role of advertisements in a specific context, such as marketing or consumer behavior.
Example: "Advertisements making the audience feel a sense of urgency can significantly boost sales."
Alternatives: "ads creating the" or "commercials prompting the".
While that means free demo phones, the walls are plastered with garish advertisements, making the room feel too much like the pages of a snowboarding magazine.
This time-shifting was of great concern to companies who purchased advertising space from television networks, because it allowed viewers to fast forward through their advertisements, making the ads less valuable.
After dropping his British libel suit against FORBES in March, Russian tycoon Boris Berezovsky shelled out an estimated $400,000 for a series of newspaper advertisements making the point that he was not a murderer or a mafia boss.
They were unsure where they would park, and broadcast advertisements made the train sound simple.
It is virtually a truism that negative advertisements make the candidate being attacked look bad, and the candidate doing the attacking look good.
More important to the campaigns, reports on the advertisements made the evening news, for while the candidates may be responding at Internet speed, they still reach millions more voters via television.
Trippy Advertisements Make the Body More Than a Canvas.
For the first time, digital and physical music sales were roughly even with each representing 46% of revenue for the industry, with rights for performances, films and advertisements making up the rest.
CDs, vinyl and other physical formats also accounted for 46% of the market, with rights for performances, films and advertisements making up the rest.
Use a website to add more details that cannot be included in the advertisements, making it clear in the ad that more information is available there.
These rules apply only to advertisements made outside the blackout periods created by the law around primary and general elections.
