The phrase "advertising for both" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to promotional efforts aimed at two distinct groups or entities.
Example: "The campaign focuses on advertising for both consumers and businesses to maximize reach."
Alternatives: "promoting for both" or "marketing for both".
The agency will do consumer advertising for circulation, and trade advertising for both advertising and acquisition.
In return, Yahoo will handle advertising for both companies and will receive a whopping 88percentt of search revenue over the first five years.
"Future campaigns ignore the targeting strategy of the Obama campaign of 2012 at their peril," said Ken Goldstein, the president of Kantar Media/CMAG, a media monitoring firm that tracked and analyzed political advertising for both campaigns.
In advertising for both its razors and shaving cream, Gillette features elite athletes like the Yankees shortstop Derek Jeter, the tennis player Roger Federer and the French soccer star Thierry Henry.
As part of the agreement, which still must be approved by the Securities and Exchange Commission, the N.A.S.D. said it would commit at least $110 million to the Amex over the next five years, to upgrade its technology, and spend an additional $30 million on marketing and advertising for both exchanges.
In addition, innovations both in technology and payment platforms have raised the effectiveness of online advertising for both multinational corporations and small startups.
Baddie Winkle has even advertised for both Fashion Nova and Missguided.
Soon after the drowning, he advertised for both a dairyman and a farmworker.
Soon after the drowning, he advertised for both a dairyman and a farmworker, and even put Linwood House up for sale, though no property transaction was recorded.
But another big driver of display advertising growth both for Google and across the industry is coming from a less well-understood source: the big advertising agencies themselves and their so-called trading desks and demand side platforms (DSPs).
After Prothom Alo and The Daily Star published a report in August on the killing of five men by army troops in the Chittagong Hill Tracts, a former conflict area where the military has a large presence, a series of major private advertisers abruptly withdrew from the two newspapers, and advertising revenues for both publications dropped steeply.
