The phrase "advertising focus" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a specific emphasis or concentration on advertising within a particular context, such as marketing strategies or business objectives.
Example: "Our advertising focus this quarter will be on digital platforms to reach a younger audience."
Alternatives: "marketing emphasis" or "promotional concentration".
Meanwhile, Facebook's chief executive, Mark Zuckerberg, has always had a philosophical bent toward "openness" and "sharing" — which meshed nicely with his company's advertising focus.
Morgan M, Fairchild R, Phillips A, Stewart K, Hunter L. A content analysis of children's television advertising: focus on food and oral health.
ViTrue hosts user-generated (UG) video a la YouTube with an advertising focus.
A few other YC partners followed up with the same feedback - go consumer, do advertising, focus on growing users, companies won't pay for this - and as we didn't know too many investors, we had to really think about what they were saying and do more research on whether or not companies would buy our product before committing to that business model.
If further research shows that toy premiums in ads are so persuasive to kids that they trump any other message in the ads, then premiums should not be advertised on television or via digital media so that companies can fulfill their self-regulatory promise to keep the advertising focus on food.
As with any advertising, focus on what makes your products interesting and desirable and try to capture that in photographs.
But the advertising focuses on the personal.
Advertising focused on de-snobbifying wine for new British consumers.
Print advertising focuses on specific selling points, like the age of United's fleet.
The Army spends $5 million to $6 million on advertising focused on blacks and $95 million over all.
Procter & Gamble cut prices across 10percentt of its broad portfolio and stepped up advertising focused on offering value.
