The phrase "advertisements published in" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to the specific context or source where advertisements have been made available, such as a magazine, newspaper, or online platform.
Example: "The latest promotions can be found in the advertisements published in the local newspaper."
Alternatives: "ads featured in" or "commercials printed in".
"Defendants prominently used large photographs of Plaintiffs in Defendants' advertising, marketing and promotions including print advertisements published in numerous magazines over the past several months … Accordingly, Defendants are liable to Plaintiffs for the infringement of their publicity rights, privacy rights, and trademark rights".
Their names appear in full-page advertisements published in three national titles on Tuesday, including the Guardian.
Here in the archive we hold a special fondness for the old advertisements published in The New Yorker, and this week we are débuting a new column featuring the wide array of ads the magazine has run in its eighty-six-year history.
Springer Science + Business Media and the editors are not responsible for claims made in the advertisements published in the journal.
Springer-Verlag and the editors are not responsible for claims made in the advertisements published in the journal.
The project even has its own website and will have advertisements published in the Wall Street Journal and the San Francisco Chronicle.
The statement at issue appeared in an advertisement published in The New York Times in 1984.
In an advertisement published in late May, he claimed to have sold half a million notes in the past three months.
In an advertisement published in the September issues of several glossy fashion magazines, the singer Beyoncé exhibits a skin colour several tones lighter than her natural hue.
The Greek culture minister, George Voulgarakis, had accused Verizon of "commercial exploitation" of that 2,500-year-old 2,500-year-old 2,500-year-oldntempleinhed in the american edition of The Financial Times.
Gujarat: Gujarat Chief Minister Narendra Modi faced new criticism over a newspaper advertisement published in a vernacular paper in the state by the Gujarat Bharatiya Janta Party (B.J.P ., to which Mr. Modi belongs.
