The phrase "advertisements with their" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the characteristics or features of advertisements, particularly in relation to their content or impact.
Example: "The study analyzed advertisements with their persuasive techniques and emotional appeals to understand consumer behavior."
Alternatives: "ads featuring their" or "commercials showcasing their".
While viewing thin-ideal magazine advertisements with their daughter, mothers were instructed to make either negative comments about their own weight, shape, and diet or to make no appearance or diet related comments.
As a wrestler he has endorsed the energy drink YJ Stinger, appearing in commercials beginning in October 2003, and Subway, for whom he filmed advertisements with their spokesperson Jared Fogle in November 2006 that began airing the next January.
The result is a sea of milquetoast advertisements, with brands fastening their identities to anodyne, dream-journal abstractions like "community" and "craftsmanship," urging their fans and acolytes to "be more" or "dream bigger" or, in Pepsi's case, to "join the conversation".
Some ISPs have also used the technique to replace regular Web advertisements with those of their own.
Why they don't come back to a normal market where we are all on the same line and they just compete with advertisement, with pushing their products, with a better proposition of value.
Ms. Anderson also looks at the vacuity of the consumer culture, skewered here in a song that describes billboards with underwear advertisements, with "huge people in their underwear, their heads two stories high".
Ms. Ponce De Leon, for instance, earns $1,000 a month through YouTube's "partners" program, which gives members a share of the profits from advertisements that appear with their videos.
Federal campaign rules restrict politicians from "coordinating" their advertisements with outside groups except under certain circumstances.
They rely on donated services for printing fliers or airtime for their advertisements with celebrities asking people to vote.
It features tongue-in-cheek commentary and photographs of 14 advertisements with arrows pointing to their locations on a Manhattan map.
Incidental Intelligence: The publishers of the new spy thriller, "Assignment in Brittany," are embellishing their advertisements with a picture of Mont St. Michel, which, last we heard, was in Normandie.
