The phrase "advertisements note that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to information or claims made in advertisements.
Example: "Advertisements note that this product can improve your health and well-being."
Alternatives: "ads indicate that" or "commercials state that".
The Democratic National Committee and the Republican National Committee defended the advertisements, noting that none explicitly called for the viewer to vote for Mr. Gore or Mr. Bush.
Its advertisement noted that s'Espalmador has a "remarkable location that few other private islands of this calibre" can match.
The advertisement notes that Fresh Step scoopable litter is made with carbon, which the spot claims is more effective at absorbing odors than baking soda.
"A big price to pay for his broken promise". Clinton campaign aides immediately attacked the premise of the Dole advertisement, noting that almost all the tax increase at issue had fallen on the wealthiest 1percentt of taxpayers rather than on the middle class.
The Gore campaign reacted angrily to that advertisement, noting that Mr. Nader also had some choice words for Mr. Bush in the speech (calling him "nothing more than a corporation running for president disguised as a person") that the Republicans had left out of the commercial.
Note that unlike our method, this work did not employ any machine learning methodologies for automatically identifying human trafficking related advertisements.
The advertisement does not note that Mr. Schumer was never prosecuted.
The advertisement does not note that Mr. Lazio has supported two major pieces of gun control legislation, a ban on most types of assault weapons, and the Brady law.
In her advertisements, Ferrari noted that customers would be required to "take one" in front of her before the sale, prosecutors said.
Two advertisements in Indiana and Kansas specifically note that the film to be shown will be the Thanhouser production.
