The phrase "advertising generates" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the outcomes or effects of advertising, such as revenue, interest, or awareness.
Example: "In today's competitive market, advertising generates significant revenue for businesses looking to expand their reach."
Alternatives: "advertising produces" or "advertising creates".
Advertising generates demand for services perhaps as much as it does for products.
Direct-mail advertising generates an estimated 10 billion pounds of waste each year, costing cities an estimated $1 billion to dispose of it, according to Catalog Choice.
A separate Jupiter report argued that "the actual number of customers that Internet advertising generates is often several multiples above what is tracked directly".
The advertising generates an echo effect in the entertainment media, so that the advertising itself becomes a variety of news, which journalists and critics then are bound, in the interest of reporting on phenomena of general interest, to cover.
Of course, newspapers have been limping along for a while now, people have long turned to the web to find out what's going on in the world, and whatever new income web-based advertising generates has not been enough to make up for what's been lost in terms of both print display ads and classifieds, which are being almost entirely replaced in the US by Craigslist, eBay and internet dating sites.
"Advertising generates money, and money generates the ability to support the infrastructure".
Nothing in advertising generated more buzz in the past year than the "Whassup" commercials for Budweiser.
According to Interactive Advertising, online advertising generated revenue of €17.7 billion, or $24.4 billion, in Europe in 2010.
According to its second-quarter earnings report, print advertising generated about 75 percent of total ad revenue and digital advertising less than 25 percent.
And with its offbeat advertising generating that all-important buzz, BigStar seemed well on its way to becoming a leading light in the city's Silicon Alley.
Yet in a presentation to investors last month, Yahoo estimated that Google's search advertising generated 60percentto70percentcent more revenue on average than Yahoo's.
