The phrase "advertising cannot be" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the limitations or impossibilities related to advertising in a specific context.
Example: "In this digital age, advertising cannot be solely reliant on traditional media."
Alternatives: "advertising is not able to" or "advertising cannot exist as".
The downturn in the magazine industry has made it clear to publishers over the last few months that publications that do not bring in advertising cannot be sustained.
Thus the importance of both types of advertising cannot be over emphasized because of their distinct and significant roles.
However, the credibility of the publicly owned firm's commitment to a given level of advertising cannot be taken for granted.
"Political advertising cannot be allowed to be in a "black box" that prevents journalists and others to examine the claims made by candidates and campaigns.
The innovator p parameter should be changed because p is usually regarded as being influenced by the firm's advertising policy (impact of mass media) and if we treat PayTV as luxury the impact of advertising cannot be as high as for cable TV because it is not the necessity (the advertising have greater impact to the market for necessity product than for the luxury product).
It displays a pair of official notices advertising what cannot be bought inside.
By definition, it consists solely of contributions to political parties for such things as party building, getting out the vote and issue advertising; it cannot be used for direct support of candidates.
Traditional advertising simply cannot be carried over to the internet, replacing full-page ads on the back of The New York Times or 30-second spots on the Super Bowl broadcast with pop-ups, banners, click-throughs on side bars.
A ban on such advertising therefore cannot be narrowly tailored to serve the interest of preventing the 'commercialization' of broadcasting".
Most used fitness equipment that is being advertised "as-is" cannot be returned to the seller and will not come with a product warranty.
A warning in advertising cannot, therefore, be defended as necessary to inform the public.
