The phrase "advertising grounds" is not commonly used in written English and may not convey a clear meaning.
It could potentially be used in contexts discussing the basis or rationale for advertising strategies or decisions.
Example: "The advertising grounds for our new campaign focus on reaching a younger demographic through social media."
Alternatives: "advertising rationale" or "basis for advertising".
It's not a warm and fuzzy message, but one that says: 'you need to know there is a problem.' " The ads also are staking out new advertising ground, because the campaign plans to go national and because of the ads' longer running time, Mr. Marks said.
In the third quarter, online advertising ground to a halt at the largest Web companies.
The official also said the campaign would increase its advertising and ground troops in the state.
Devoted fans have a chance to get even closer to their internet hero if they have a spare £210,000 - a sign in the window of Kjellberg's block of flats is advertising a ground floor flat for sale.
The Democratic campaign committee then turned around and put more than $10 million into television advertising and ground game efforts in 27 races that had tightened but were deemed winnable.
Consider some of the elements that make it opaque: arcane pricing, the necessity for secrecy about the harvest (would you advertise the ground where you found that $1,000 tuber?), a culture of tax evasion in some of the most important habitats and tight-lipped non-public companies.
We rarely receive complaints from readers about advertising on the grounds of taste and decency.
Mr Clilverd pointed out that although accommodating swanky advertising in tiny grounds can be tricky, the clubs are only too happy to surmount the obstacles.
A Texas resident has sued Apple for deceptive advertising on the grounds that a 20in version of the iMac can display only 262,144 true colours.
They didn't, of course, in those days have such vulgar things as advertising in the grounds or in the programme.
