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Discover LudwigThe phrase "advertisements were based" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the foundation or inspiration behind certain advertisements, often in a marketing or analytical context.
Example: "The advertisements were based on extensive market research to appeal to the target audience."
Alternatives: "ads were derived from" or "commercials were founded on".
Exact(1)
He said the advertisements were "based on a flawed assumption that people are going to pay a lot of attention to advertising during the summer".
Similar(59)
Rates for these advertisements are based on a cost per ad view or impression.
Weldon recalled this morning that the somewhat miserable tone of Hancock's character in the advertisements was based firmly on real life.
The delivery of advertisements is based on the movie clip keywords found on the time line of the audience-peer group that is attracting advertisements, and sharing peers sending them to audience peers in the P2P online marketing communication channel.
Interest in an advertisement is based on what percentage of the audience is watching the ad in "play" speed.
And the display at Gagosian of nearly two dozen paintings, along with some of the magazine advertisements on which they were based, is further confirmation of the exceptional quality of these works from the early 60's.
The new policy will be closer to "a Google-like open advertising policy in which determinations about which advertisements we'll accept are based on the content of the ad, not the group doing the advertising," according to a company FAQ sent to staff.
The advertisement's other assertions are based on newspaper articles and are oversimplified but not false, although Mr. Bush has not opposed Medicare prescription drug coverage but only insisted that the benefit not be fully financed by taxpayers.
Studies show that over 78% of purchase decisions are made based on peer-to-peer recommendations, while only 14% are based on advertisements.
Most of the prints are based on advertisements for hair-styling, skin-lightening and feminine hygiene, all found in 1950's and 60's issues of African-American magazines like Ebony and Sepia, in the days before Black Power.
Further, a majority of journal advertisements have been found to be based on studies of poor methodological quality [ 22].
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com