The phrase "advertisements stand" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the position or presence of advertisements, such as in marketing or media analysis.
Example: "In the crowded marketplace, advertisements stand out due to their vibrant colors and catchy slogans."
Alternatives: "ads are positioned" or "advertisements are placed".
With blinking lights, pop-up ads, kiss-on lipstick samples, scratch-off scents, melt-in-your-mouth taste strips and even pocket squares, advertisers are stuffing magazines full of just about anything to make their advertisements stand out.
Advertisements stand at the nexus of macro-level processes related to the development, regulation and marketing of new drug treatments and of micro-level processes related to the use of these drug treatments, both by clinicians and lay persons.
It has surprised no one that things have turned nasty, but one advertisement stands out.
The advertisement stood in stark contrast to a summer of slashing attacks on Mr. Obama by Mr. McCain that apparently contributed to the tightening of this race.
Perhaps, it is preferable to allow the hate advertisements to stand (no matter how painful and hurtful the message) while seizing the moment to educate.
With as crowded as bulletin boards and traditional places of advertisement can be, advertising in an area that is not over-crowded with advertisements is an effective way to make your advertisement stand out.
Although Sinclair Research was a relatively small company, it had a long-standing policy of using large-scale advertisements that stood out in stark contrast to the more muted advertisements of other manufacturers.
The advertisements have stood out because of the group's connections — including to its paid consultant, Jerome S. Corsi, the author of the highly negative, largely discredited political biography of Mr. Obama, Obama Nationn" — and what local critics say are their racial overtones.
If marketers are not permitted to target very young children with advertisements, it stands to reason that the same children should be protected from the nefarious beliefs of their parents.
Many sellers think it worthwhile to pay for fancy storefronts and online advertisements to help them stand out.The second is that many Chinese are reluctant to trust strangers.
Through huge rallies in steel-belt states and advertisements urging Americans to "Stand Up for Steel", it is lobbying Congress to change the law to make it easier to get protection from imports.
