The phrase "advertisements present" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the existence or display of advertisements in a particular context, such as a report or analysis.
Example: "In the study, we found that advertisements present in social media significantly influence consumer behavior."
Alternatives: "ads available" or "advertisements displayed".
Advertisements present simple problems: buy product, problem solved.
The advertisements present the overhaul as a risky experiment, or a government takeover of health care that would prevent people from choosing their own doctors.
His debut television advertisements present what a "President Romney" would do on "Day 1," with an announcer saying: "President Romney issues order to begin replacing Obamacare with common-sense health care reform — that's what a Romney presidency would be like".
Tens of thousands of people in the UK were victimized by malware that was embedded in advertisements present on several big Web sites, including the Vue movie chain and Autotrader.
In the red woods controversy, for example, Georgia Pacific and other lumber companies ran newspaper advertisements presenting their side.
It said that newspaper advertisements presented as independent views backing Microsoft in the antitrust case had actually been paid for by Microsoft.
Advertisements presenting formula milk as just as good as, if not better than, breast milk have – along with free samples – fuelled the industry in emerging markets.
The Freeman campaign, including television and radio commercials and print advertisements, presents the Web site as "Your guide to a better time" by declaring: "There's fun stuff all around you.
A review of television advertisements presented since Labor Day showed that the Republicans were basing theirs almost entirely on the records of Democrats on health care, the economic stimulus package and the first vote the Democrats cast when Congress convened in 2009: for making Nancy Pelosi speaker of the House.
The New York Times concentrated on becoming the best possible newspaper in the online age, rather than on firing every possible reporter you can while still calling yourself a daily paper, or (as the Tribune-owned Los Angeles Times has) selling advertisements presented as fake news stories.
Thus, Lichtenstein reinforced a non-realist view of comic strips and advertisements, presenting them as artificial images with minimalistic graphic techniques.
