The phrase "advertisements under the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to advertisements that are positioned below a certain element, such as a website section or a printed page.
Example: "The website features advertisements under the main content area to attract more viewer attention."
Alternatives: "ads located beneath the" or "commercials positioned under the".
Advertisements under the banner "We Need More of The World's Best," are scheduled to run in 100 newspapers around the country several times next month, starting Sunday.
Advertisements under the scanner include one in which a woman finds a man's deodorant so attractive that she starts unbuttoning her blouse, and another in which a woman is drawn to her sweet-smelling brother-in-law.
Of particular interest to hedge fund managers, privately offered funds will be able to conduct offerings using general solicitations or general advertisements under the new amendments, without losing either of the very important exclusions under Sections 3(c)(1) or 3(c)(7) of the Investment Company Act.
A classified advertisement under the heading "Lost" asked if anyone had found a purse containing "W.P.A. identification card No. 284503 and contact lenses".
In the advertisement, under the picture of an aging woman's pendulous breasts, the text read: "In South Africa, this is what SAG means".
Among the pictures, he has Abe Stark's store, whose advertisement under the scoreboard in Ebbets Field enjoined batters to "HIT SIGN WIN SUIT".
This is particularly meaningful because the definition of an advertisement under the Reg D exemption was very broad and encompassed almost all forms of communication.
To promote the game in Japan, Fujisaka created a light-toned joke advertisement under the name Angelegna, referring to the original names of the two dragon characters.
The Democrats funneled millions of dollars to state parties to finance the advertisements, which under the law could publicize only party messages, not specific candidates.
Today, the essence of Mr. Sharansky's letter was reprinted in full-page advertisements here, under the headline: "Dear Prime Minister Barak: We are seriously concerned".
"However, we also caution that cannabis is still a schedule one drug under federal law, therefore making any form of cannabis advertisements illegal under the Controlled Substance Act.
