The phrase "advertisements which could" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing potential or hypothetical advertisements that may have certain qualities or effects.
Example: "The marketing team is exploring advertisements which could attract a younger audience."
Alternatives: "ads that might" or "commercials that could".
Both Mr. Obama and Mr. Romney have been running lots of advertisements, which could affect the vote, especially in swing states.
"He is under interrogation, but has been charged with procurement and commercial sex advertisements, which could land him 10 years in jail and a fine of up to 20,000 baht," Col Archayon said.
Mayer argued that these technologies provide "an opportunity to do a much better job to match the right users to the right advertisements," which could result in ads sold at premium rates.
One point that needs to be clarified is, our ultimate goal is not to achieve high performance on the labeled data, but rather to detect the suspicious (unlabeled) advertisements which could be human trafficking related this will be explained in more details in "Blind evaluation".
Specifically, a United States official said there were three provisions that Washington could not commit to: setting minimum sizes on warning labels; prohibiting the free distribution of cigarettes; and defining what constitutes an advertisement, which could violate the First Amendment.
Mrs. Clinton's aides hope that the advertisement, which could be interpreted as a pre-emptive move, will transform one of the lowest moments of her public life and employ it to her advantage.
Alarmingly the sites examined in this study showed advertisements for higher education institutions which could be misinterpreted by users as tacit approval for the sites and their output.
For example, the majority of participants (n = 15) were recruited using public classified advertisement websites (craigslist.ca and kijiji.ca), which could limit the sample frame to those with computer/Internet access, and those aware of online advertising websites.
At each hot spot, users will encounter an initial Web portal with information about the park and local history and advertisements for Nokia and other sponsors, which could include retail kiosks that do business in the parks.
Participants were encouraged to send in "selfies" which could feature as advertisements on the Tube network, organisers said.
Messenger today has over a billion monthly users which could be reached through advertisements like this.
