The phrase "advertisements which include" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to specific advertisements that contain certain elements or features.
Example: "The campaign was successful due to advertisements which include interactive elements that engage the audience."
Alternatives: "ads that feature" or "commercials containing".
As the eight-car train sat at the Second Avenue stop before turning around for the journey to Queens Plaza, passengers walked through the cars, holding onto the triangular grips and pointing out the period advertisements, which included a poster for S&W coffee and a did-you-know backgrounder on the Port of New York Authority, then in its relative infancy.
Dorothy Wetzel who started the consumer marketing department at Pfizer oversaw the first round of advertisements, which included a print ad featuring a photo of an older couple and the tagline "Let the dance begin," as well as a TV spot featuring former US presidential candidate, Bob Dole.
The advertisement, which included grainy images of men carrying suitcases of money, was based on a 1980's scandal at a savings and loan controlled by Mr. Sanchez and his family.
In the last days of the campaign, the King campaign aired a television advertisement which included an aerial shot of the mansion Hatch lived in, which was situated in a lavish neighborhood.
© UNICEF Viet Nam\2007\Doan Bao Chau Ha Noi, 21 June 2012 – UNICEF Viet Nam's Representative, Ms. Lotta Sylwander, today applauded the Government of Viet Nam on passing the Law on Advertisement which includes a ban on the marketing of breastmilk substitutes for children under 24 months.
UNICEF Commends Viet Nam on Banning Advertisement of Breastmilk Substitutes for Children under 24 Months Ha Noi, 21 June 2012 – UNICEF Viet Nam's Representative, Ms. Lotta Sylwander, today applauded the Government of Viet Nam on passing the Law on Advertisement which includes a ban on the marketing of breastmilk substitutes for children under 24 months.
The federation's advertisements -- which include television and radio spots that warn viewers and listeners that immigration legislation sponsored by Mr. Abraham would "import more than 200,000 foreign workers a year to take good American jobs" -- are among the nastiest running anywhere this political season.
The movie uses the actual advertisements from the campaign, which include aerobics dancers and clowns, and are wonderful.
Mr. Meyer estimated that $75 million of that would be split evenly between television issue advertisements and voter turnout operations, which include polls, phone banks, yard signs and mailings.
