The phrase "advertisements or a" is not correct and appears to be incomplete in written English.
It may be used in a context where you are listing items or options, but it requires additional information to be clear and meaningful.
Example: "We can choose between advertisements or a promotional video for the campaign."
Alternatives: "ads or a" or "commercials or a".
Part of that involves becoming more transparent about how much artists are paid for their work.Spotify, which offers consumers a free version of its service with advertisements or a "premium" service with no adverts for around $10 a month, pays fractions of pennies to rightsholders each time a song is streamed.
MethodsIn two studies (Study 1 n = 143; Study 2 n = 764), participants were randomly allocated to a prime condition, where they viewed fruit and vegetable advertisements, or a control condition, with no advertisements.
With limited time and money left, it now becomes quickly apparent when a candidate takes down his television advertisements or cancels a campaign trip, as Mr. McCain did to Michigan this week.
Students discussed how the experience of reading differs, depending on whether the text is presented in discrete segments, surrounded by advertisements or in a leather binding; whether you are working in an archive, editing online or reading for pleasure.
Some wondered if it was an advertisement, or a part of the Occupy Wall Street movement.
Is this costume a sexual advertisement or a proclamation of feminine strength?
Voters are more likely to respond to a friend's political urgings than to a television advertisement or a flyer, according to Mr Obama's strategists.
You can drive through the long length of the valley and not see one advertisement or a knick-knack shop - or any shop - or even a cafe.
Nothing — not a brand, an advertisement or a neon sign — distracted me from the city's sunlit surrender to time passing.
That volunteering story is worlds away from one you would find in a private journal, a hardcover anthology, a paid advertisement or a travel blog.
(Is that an advertisement — or a disclaimer?) These radios aren't especially expensive, but the setup can be intimidating to Mr. and Mrs. Average Person.
