The phrase "advertisements that may" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the potential characteristics or effects of advertisements.
Example: "The study focused on advertisements that may influence consumer behavior in unexpected ways."
Alternatives: "ads that could" or "commercials that might".
In order to serve offers and advertisements that may be of interest to our users, we may display targeted advertisements on the Services based on Personal Information and Non-Personal Information provided by those users, including zip code and profile.
Since consumers have no control over publication content or advertisements, they may purchase a publication that contains at least some content and advertisements that may be of no interest to them.
A systematic review would provide researchers and policy makers with information on the standards of pharmaceutical advertisements that may reflect the effectiveness of current guidelines and regulations.
Third-party cookies are cookies from advertisements that may be located on the website you are viewing.
Because the influencer's followers see this content as coming from a trusted, reliable source (the influencer) -- and not an advertisement that may or may not be believable -- influencer marketing can be remarkably effective at driving customer acquisition and sales.
Qasem talks about a culture-jamming project creating a false college course advertisement that may also be humorous.
He added that the $2.5 million advertising buy, which is paying for advertisements that run through Tuesday, may be expanded.
Look for brokers that are hiring by paying attention to job listings, advertisements and recruitment events that may happen at community colleges and other locations.
Some companies may find it unappealing to buy an advertisement in a publication that may be highlighting a competitor's product with technology that allows a click through to an instant sale.
The recommendations or testimonials of unpaid Facebook contributors are essentially advertisements, obtained at no cost, that may be monetized by Facebook and its business page creators.
The University of Chicago Magazine accepts advertisements for goods and services that may be of interest to its readers.
