The phrase "advertisements that help" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing advertisements that provide assistance, support, or valuable information to the audience.
Example: "The new campaign features advertisements that help consumers make informed choices about their health."
Alternatives: "ads that assist" or "promotions that support".
If you lived in the United States at the time, you surely remember the television advertisements that helped this wine, which comes from the Veneto region of northern Italy, earn default status.
During the first Clinton administration he was the head of the insurance lobbying group that sponsored the provocative "Harry and Louise" television advertisements that helped derail Hillary Rodham Clinton's plan to overhaul the health insurance system.
Democratic officials said that the party expected to match its effort of 1996, when Mr. Clinton began an early series of television advertisements that helped bury the Republican nominee, Bob Dole, long before the fall campaign began.
While fame for athletes grows from their sporting accomplishments it is very often their smile and sense of humor in advertisements that helps fans feel like they really know them.
(He created the "Harry and Louise" advertisement that helped defeat the Clinton health-care initiative).
He drew a standing ovation for his comments, which he worked into an advertisement that helped lift his flagging campaign.
But a television advertisement that helped put Mr. Perry over the top in his 1990 race for agriculture commissioner is still making racially tinged waves, two decades after that campaign ended in his first statewide victory.
The video promotions are loaded with a post-roll advertisement that helps loop ad dollars back to NBC when they are played.
For now, it is all stalled because Mr. Cuomo's advisers say they do not want to run afoul of election laws by running advertisements that indirectly help his campaign.
One such group, Americans for Tax Reform, has planned to run advertisements that would indirectly help the Bush campaign by emphasizing tax cuts, partial privatization of Social Security and a reduction in the estate tax.
