The phrase "advertisements that when" is not correct and usable in written English as it is incomplete and lacks clarity.
It could be used in a context where you are trying to describe a specific type of advertisement that has a particular condition or effect, but it needs to be completed for proper usage.
Example: "Advertisements that, when viewed, trigger an emotional response can be very effective."
Alternatives: "ads that when" or "commercials that when".
It's also important to note that the Kindle Fire HD has fairly obtrusive advertisements that appear when the device is locked and along some parts of the screen.
Dr. Leonard S. Yaffe, a pharmaceutical industry analyst at Banc of America Securities, said that he expected the market for erectile dysfunction drugs to expand quickly with the flurry of advertisements that are expected when the two new drugs are approved.
Through March 30 The faded, weathered old advertisements that sometimes reveal themselves when buildings are razed or renovated have long fascinated Alan Peckolick, a graphic designer who dotes on the embellished letters and ornate designs they contain.
When Google sells advertisements that appear on other Web sites, it selects the ad by analyzing the subject matter of the page the ads appear on.
Search advertisements are advertisements that are displayed alongside search results when a user types a query in a website's search box.
A first step would be for manufactures and retailers to highlight diverse communities in their catalogues and advertisements so that when people look at an advertisement in a catalog, they see someone who could be of their community staring back at them, or more appropriately, staring off into the distance of some mountain vista or careening down a wild river of foaming white water.
One piece of data is an estimate of revenue, which Twitter records when it charges for the advertisements that are inserted into users' streams of messages.
It quickly becomes clear that the "school," housed on the top floor of an elevatorless building near Columbus Circle, is a racket: "Our advertisements specified that when an applicant wrote in inquiring about the course he was to send a sample of his writing, a 'story' of any sort, any length, for our 'analysis,' and a five-dollar money order.
When users type entries into the sites' search boxes, Google serves up the advertisements that appear alongside the results; rival suppliers do not get a look in.
In West Virginia, in a tight race involving the Republican Representative Shelley Moore Capito, Democrats ran an advertisement declaring that when she "had a chance to help protect Social Security from privatization, she voted no".
