The phrase "advertisements which show" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to advertisements that display or demonstrate something specific.
Example: "The advertisements which show the benefits of the new product have been very effective in attracting customers."
Alternatives: "ads that display" or "commercials that illustrate".
Apple's advertisements, which show the iPad comfortably ensconced in laps in living-room settings, gently skirt the transport issue.
Despite these successes, however, the health department, having studied Australian advertisements which show the damage cigarette smoke can do to the throat and lungs, concluded that some vivid pictures were needed to deter smokers.
The parental and children's perceptions on the health benefits of malted drinks may be further influenced by the malted drink advertisements which show pictures of athletes on the packaging and in mass media in Malaysia.
Mr. Stringer, too, uses his endorsements in one of his campaign advertisements, which shows a series of prominent city leaders, including Congressman Charles B. Rangel and Ruth W. Messinger.
One of the few recent advertisements which shows clear evidence of a woman's input, undiluted by the predominantly male language of advertising, is the brilliant TV spot for Yellow Pages, in which a woman thinks her male neighbour's flat has been burgled when in fact it's just horrendously messy.
His advertisement, which shows him smiling with a kitchen knife in his mouth, reads: "The highest rated dining experience in New York isn't in Manhattan".
GOING the Distance" reads the advertisement, which shows four mountain climbers bursting with health, and promotes an anti-AIDS drug manufactured by Merck.
Other examples of strident humor include Tomi Ungerer's poster "The Americans Are Coming" (1967), which features a drawing of a Vietnamese Paul Revere, and the now famous "iRaq" parody of an Apple advertisement, which shows a silhouette of the hooded Abu Ghraib prisoner attached to electrodes — except here the wires are those of an iPod.
But on those sites that are the worst offenders in terms of floating, screaming advertisements — those sites which show Readability to its best advantage — I'd feel guilty.
Most recently, she shared a Facebook post criticising advertisements for X-Men: Apocalypse which show Jennifer Lawrence's character in a chokehold.
Actor Rose McGowan has criticised advertisements for X-Men: Apocalypse which show Jennifer Lawrence's character in a chokehold and which have been questioned by others for trivialising the issue of violence against women.
