The phrase "advertising forces" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to the various influences and pressures that advertising exerts on consumers, businesses, or society as a whole.
Example: "The advertising forces in today's market are more aggressive than ever, pushing brands to constantly innovate and engage with their audience."
Alternatives: "advertising influences" or "advertising pressures".
Perhaps understanding this, or wanting to distance themselves from previous campaigns that were too Baz Luhrmann-y or too Lara Bingle-y, Tourism Australia have capitalised on the potent advertising force that is nostalgia and released a profoundly blokey advertisement enticing foreigners to visit this great country.
Invisible Glass says their product is a dramatic new advertising force.
And despite a sluggish economy, Japan's 6.6 trillion yen $77 billionn) advertising market remains the world's second-largest, one that an increasingly global advertising force like Google cannot afford to ignore.
Too often, ads on YouTube and Facebook work like traditional advertising, forcing themselves onto people and interrupting the conversation or getting in the way of the content.
The association never succeeded in its goals of creating a powerful advertising force, but became a social club and a rival literary community to the eastern writing establishment.
Restore Our Future, a formidable advertising force whose attack ads on Romney's Republican rivals helped him secure the party's presidential nomination, began the crucial month of October with $16.6 million in cash on hand.
ITV has struggled with higher costs than its rivals because of multiple owners, and it suffered because of overlapping advertising sales forces and ineffective programming, investors said.
Analysts believe it is all part of the hunt for scale and efficiencies, from merging commissioning and scheduling to reducing the number of advertising sales forces from four to three.
Google's advertising sales forces point out that Americans spend the same number of hours a week online as they do watching television — fourteen — yet only six per cent of advertising dollars is spent online, while television gets twenty-two per cent.
The games of power, lobbies, and advertising have forced it into situations that allow for no choice, chance, or freedom.
