The phrase "advertisements that allow" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing advertisements that provide permission or enable certain actions or features.
Example: "The advertisements that allow users to customize their experience are more engaging."
Alternatives: "ads that permit" or "advertisements enabling".
They print advertisements and QR code promotions that allow advertisers to offer content that can be downloaded on smartphones.
And to show that it could compete in the big leagues, it advertised in national publications, like Time, Newsweek and Sports Illustrated, that allow advertisements within specific regions.
Jivox's online self-serve platform provides video advertising opportunities to clients that allow them create and embed advertisements within their videos.
The study provides results that allow marketers and advertisers to understand how smartphone advertisements contribute to consumer purchase intention.
Firefox has many extensions that allow for the ability to block elements such as JavaScript, advertisements, Flash, and other things until you enable them.
New technologies that allow online stations to identify listeners by demographics and that insert advertisements for them within an audio stream could help the stations turn a profit.
Moreover, in addition to a banner advertisement, there are three new, larger advertisements with technology that allows for greater interactivity related to the user's search.
Text Link Ads (an advertising network that allows websites to include simple text advertisements on their site) launched a new product this morning called Feedvertising.
In their challenge of the decree, international tobacco companies replaced the term "public spaces" with "public streets" in an attempt to disable the outright and final legislation, which bans advertisements "in any manner that allows people passing in public spaces to see them".
But the rule contains a vague exception that allows advertisement for "ordinary communication" between elected officials and their constituents, without defining "ordinary".
