The phrase "advertisements which were" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to past advertisements in a descriptive or explanatory context.
Example: "The advertisements which were displayed during the event attracted a lot of attention from the audience."
Alternatives: "ads that were" or "commercials which were".
Recorded TV transmissions were visually screened for advertising content to identify advertisements which were subsequently coded as per protocol outline in Fig. 1.
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.
For most Ukrainians, the optimistic political advertisements (which were almost completely absent during the presidential election in May) contrast sharply with their own experiences.
It should do, anyway, for those with some knowledge of Lichtenstein's later provocative transformations of images borrowed from cartoons, comics and advertisements, which were begun, incidentally, while teaching at Rutgers in New Brunswick from 1960 to 1963.
Mr. Rolfe said he decided to take the job after he saw one of the company's recruitment advertisements, which were blunt about the hard work and long hours but also the "good opportunities" and "legendary summer and Christmas parties".
Registered readers are served targeted advertisements, which are more lucrative.
"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.
The advertisements, which are running in the hugely popular Bild tabloid as well as other papers, feature Mr. Schröder with a mop of fire-engine-red hair.
A Westfield native and 1994 graduate of Rutgers Law School, Ms. Kirkley finds work through word of mouth and online advertisements, which is where Ms. Frye found her.
The group, Club for Growth, said it spent $30,000 on the advertisements, which are not on the parkway but on roads in Irvington and Trenton.
