The phrase "advertisements represent" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the role or meaning of advertisements in conveying messages, ideas, or values.
Example: "Advertisements represent the cultural values and trends of the society in which they are created."
Alternatives: "ads signify" or "advertisements embody".
"More than ever before, the advertisements represent the structure of Israeli society," said Yoram Peri, chairman of the Chaim Herzog Center for Media, Politics and Society at Tel Aviv University.
Huawei has repeatedly lobbied the government to explain why it has not been allowed to participate in the 5G rollout, but the advertisements represent a significant escalation in efforts at a time when relations between China and New Zealand appear strained.
Judge Feess writes: "…a reasonable jury could conclude that when considered as a whole, Defendant's advertisements represent only the free processing and filing fees that a customer can obtain with a free trial, and do not deceptively conceal the state incorporation fees.
CMAG, a group that tracks political advertising, said Thursday that the $10 million Mr. Obama had spent over the previous week on advertisements represented a nearly $4 million increase from the week before.
The fact that it did not adopt "reasonable measures" to shield young people from its advertisements represented a breach of the company's responsibility to help reduce youth smoking.
Comment on advertisements representing abstract ideas in the form of little men; Baume Bengue's Peter Pain, Canada Dry's Mr. Melting Ice; the Dumont Laboratories showing the electron in the form of gay little man in tophat and out-away combining with a girl in evening dress named Miss Nucleus.
The New Yorker, July 31 , 1943P. 13 Comment on advertisements representing abstract ideas in the form of little men; Baume Bengue's Peter Pain, Canada Dry's Mr. Melting Ice; the Dumont Laboratories showing the electron in the form of gay little man in tophat and out-away combining with a girl in evening dress named Miss Nucleus.
By Stanley Edgar Hyman The New Yorker, July 31 , 1943P. 13 Comment on advertisements representing abstract ideas in the form of little men; Baume Bengue's Peter Pain, Canada Dry's Mr. Melting Ice; the Dumont Laboratories showing the electron in the form of gay little man in tophat and out-away combining with a girl in evening dress named Miss Nucleus.
By submitting an Advertisement, Advertiser represents and warrants that it owns or has the necessary licenses, rights, consents, and permissions.
Lawyers remain at odds over whether the advertisement represented a parody or simply a rip-off.
Nevertheless, we selected this five-year time period of advertisements to represent current vehicle technologies, and how these were marketed during a period of increasing concern about both greenhouse gases and air pollution.
