The phrase "advertisements which in" is not correct as it is incomplete and lacks clarity.
It can be used when referring to a specific aspect of advertisements, but it needs to be followed by additional context to make sense.
Example: "The advertisements which in recent months have gained popularity highlight the importance of sustainability."
Alternatives: "ads that in" or "advertisements that in".
"We believe that we've always had the power to withhold advertisements which in the judgment of our security professionals would present an imminent threat of violence," Adam Lisberg, an authority spokesman, said on Monday.
More searches mean more data to test hypotheses, which makes for more relevant results and advertisements, which in turn leads to more clicks and revenues.Meanwhile, Mr Lu intends to improve Bing continuously and not just by copying Google.
Finally, we note that our decision does not give the airlines carte blanche to lie to and deceive consumers; the DOT retains the power to prohibit advertisements which in its opinion do not further competitive pricing, see 49 U. S. C. App.
As a publicist, I feel obliged to experience the carefully crafted messaging created for some of the world's most familiar brands and products during the Rodeo Drive priced advertisements, which occurs in between team huddles.
We showed them 12 advertisements, which varied in terms of theme, content and style.
Each is presented in print advertisements, which are running in Cooking Light, InStyle and People magazines, lounging in an easy chair, drinking coffee brewed with a Mr. Coffee.
Under Whitbread's custodianship the comedian Frankie Howerd fronted the campaign in a series of six television advertisements which mainly aired in the North West in 1990 1991.
The language of the advertisements, which appeared yesterday in nine daily newspapers in the New York City region, was portentous.
The agency is not suing the disc jockeys who read the advertisements, which were broadcast in English and Spanish.
The advertisements, which were broadcast in the Buffalo and Syracuse areas, feature actors portraying a brother and a sister in a family-owned shop.
"It's not just Catholics," said Sean Rushton, executive director of the Committee for Justice, one of the groups that paid for these advertisements, which are running in Maine and Rhode Island.
