The phrase "advertising capable" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that has the ability or potential to be effective in advertising or to be used in advertising contexts.
Example: "The new software is advertising capable, allowing businesses to reach their target audience more effectively."
Alternatives: "suitable for advertising" or "advertising-ready".
The Journal has traditionally positioned itself as a high-end advertising vehicle, capable of delivering an exceptionally wealthy and well-educated group of readers to advertisers.
The marketing department operates more as a coordinator or "service center" supporting sales; indeed, it becomes an in-house advertising agency capable only of churning out reams of low-quality, strategically bankrupt promotional material that, at best, push product out the door at fire sale prices.
Ms. Weiss said salon services and products had been devalued as mass-market hair care — sold mainly in drugstores and grocery stores — had been advertised as capable of giving the same results.
The new scoreboard will flash advertising and be capable of showing video highlights.
We don't want to be the bad guys anymore; we want to show the world that the advertising industry is capable of providing alternatives".
It turned out that capitalism, armed with its media spear of advertising, was fully capable of incorporating into itself rebellion as a life style, black consciousness as a pop-culture and consumer fashion, and hipsterism as a joking irony that ridiculed the act of selling even as it sold everything to everybody.
For a tool that advertises itself as capable of government circumvention, the appearance of funding itself mostly with US government grants is bad.
On occasion, the American advertising industry is equally capable of producing inspiring commercials.
Nakimichi of Japan, for instance, has already started advertising an audio machine capable of playing the new disks.
Under Avedon's supervision, she became a face and figure known throughout the world of fashion and advertising, and an image capable of disturbing masculine dreams as well as selling clothes and lipstick.
