The phrase "advertising cases" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to specific instances or examples related to advertising, such as legal cases or case studies in marketing.
Example: "The advertising cases presented in the seminar highlighted the importance of ethical marketing practices."
Alternatives: "advertising examples" or "advertising instances".
Crowd-funding websites advertising cases of public significance are increasingly used to fund judicial reviews and even private prosecutions.
While the division often responds to complaints brought by competing marketers who accuse others of violating advertising guidelines, the native advertising cases were found as a result of the group's regular monitoring of various kinds of advertising.
(In my Deregulating Relevancy and Online Word of Mouth papers, I argued why disposing of keyword advertising cases on trademark use grounds would be a better result, but those arguments haven't carried the day).
"False advertising cases are fairly common in California, which is known for its strong consumer protection laws," Jordan Elias, an attorney with Girard Gibbs LLP in San Francisco, explained to Legal Newsline.
"It's certainly taking up a greater percentage of the kinds of advertising cases that we look at.
The AdSense advertising case was triggered by a complaint from Microsoft in 2010.
In a tobacco advertising case from Massachusetts, the court invalidated the advertising restrictions while finding no need to revisit its longstanding approach to commercial speech.
Settlement in Advertising Case WASHINGTON (Reuters) — The Walgreen Company agreed on Tuesday to pay nearly $6 million to settle deceptive advertising charges arising from its sale of dietary supplements the company said could help fight colds and flu.
The commission also settled on Monday a related false advertising case against Dr. Mark Dreher, Pom Wonderful's former vice president of science and regulatory affairs, who also appeared in various media as an expert endorser of Pom Wonderful's products.
Ms. McDougall, in a statement, said Block believed that the advertising case affected only free loans it made in Virginia and that free loans were not covered by the I.R.S. rules.
I would like to thank J. Edward Russo for his incisive comments; Liz Bromberg, Doug Freiberg, Kevin Holme, Steven Saleh, and Tim Wicks for valuable assistance in researching the advertising case; Gary Billings, Jan Homans, and others within Interpublic for sharing their views on the past and future of advertising; and Allison Green for editorial advice.
