The phrase "advertisements show a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the content or message conveyed by advertisements, often followed by a description of what is being shown.
Example: "Advertisements show a variety of products that appeal to different demographics."
Alternatives: "ads display a" or "commercials present a".
Its latest television advertisements show a woman caressing tissue infused with hand lotion.
The advertisements show a row of cars being crushed by a pickup truck, with only a Volvo remaining intact.
To broaden the department's reach, the Mission: Possible advertisements show a sensitive side of police work, including officers who are portrayed as well liked in the community for acts of kindness or for making the streets safe.
Moussy, for example, is aimed at trendy young men and women one of its advertisements shows a mixed group drinking together at a beach resort.
As with Simple, the banks seem to play a secondary role.One of M-PESA's advertisements shows a herdsman in traditional dress, surrounded by milling cows and goats, smiling as he reads a text message with an update on the credit in his account.
One of Aga's new advertisements shows a hip-looking Sloane Ranger in a black cocktail dress standing in front of a black Aga, with an equivocal expression one commentator here interpreted as "You can't actually believe I would wreck my manicure cleaning this thing, do you?" The ad reads: "Welcome to the New Iron Age".
Advertisements showing a fund's yields versus those of its peer group may entice investors who need current income, like retired people, more than investors who just want to diversify their portfolios, said Andrew J. Dudley, who manages the Fidelity Short-Term Bond and Ultra-Short Bond funds.
Barbarians advertisements, showing a scantily dressed model known for topless poses, triggered significant outcries of moral indignity.
The train was wrapped in Stride Gum advertisements, showing a different flavor of Stride gum on each car.
That sales pitch was adopted by the party, with advertisements showing an unsmiling Mr. Barak and the words "not friendly, not trendy and not nice".
