The phrase "advertising authorities" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to organizations or individuals that regulate or oversee advertising practices and standards.
Example: "The advertising authorities have implemented new guidelines to ensure transparency in marketing."
Alternatives: "advertising regulators" or "advertising agencies".
Clark said that Bloom.fm is unlikely to complain to advertising authorities about the iAd ban.
In contexts ranging from privacy rights to false advertising, authorities have recognised the need for fast, flexible "quick looks" at suspect business practices.
But if advertising authorities banned all inaccurate, arguable or just plain ridiculous language on food packets, our nosh would have to be wrapped, as cigarettes soon will be, in completely blank packaging.
Fanning, who caused controversy last week when British advertising authorities banned a provocative image of her in an ad campaign for a Marc Jacobs perfume, plays Tessa, a 17-year-old Brighton girl dying of cancer and wishing to tick off a list of last ambitions.
It was accused of exaggerating the atrocities of the Khartoum government by doubling more widely accepted estimates, and the British advertising authority ordered the group to amend the advertisements to present the death toll as opinion rather than fact.
Of course, the advertising authority at the time, the BACC, said no way.
The report points out that recently, the UK advertising authority censured Pret for describing food as "natural" that contained E-numbers.
The decision by the advertising authority, an independent industry regulatory group, barred Gucci from using the image in advertisements in Britain.
"If the tobacco advertising authority is extended to the F.D.A. by this proposed bill, there will likely be significant First Amendment problems presented by any such regulation," said Bruce Johnson, a First Amendment lawyer at Davis Wright Tremaine, based in Seattle.
We also discuss the rumors that No Man's Sky has been reported to a European advertising authority for misleading marketing, and introduce our newest feature...The Question Bucket!
"It would be simpler to bar companies from using this deceptive marketing language, but the advertising standards authority has authorized this practice as legal".
