The phrase "advertising guidelines" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to the rules or standards that govern how advertising should be conducted or presented.
Example: "Before launching the campaign, we need to ensure that all materials comply with the advertising guidelines set by the regulatory body."
Alternatives: "marketing standards" or "promotional rules".
In an email to me, a BART spokesperson explained what it would take for PFIR's advertisement to actually violate its advertising guidelines.
In a public statement issued Friday, BART said the advertisements do not violate its advertising guidelines, and that the transit agency is legally required to post them.
In a short statement issued on Monday, a spokesman for the authority, Kevin Ortiz, said the advertisement as originally submitted had been deemed acceptable under the agency's "advertising guidelines and governing legal standards".
The F.T.C. has not updated its environmental advertising guidelines, known as the Green Guides, since 1998.
"Their advertising guidelines state that you aren't allowed to promote a health product by focusing on an ideal body image.
Foundation for Alcohol Research and Education chief executive Michael Thorn called on the government to establish an independent review of Australia's broadcast and digital alcohol advertising guidelines.
The Federal Trade Commission, which has already begun monitoring privacy violations, will have the ability to enforce compliance with a code of conduct to be developed by the Commerce Department or with advertising industry guidelines that companies would adopt voluntarily.
Its concluding line read: "Wouldn't you at least like to hear both sides of the story?" In a statement, SPT, a publicly-owned transport authority, said: "SPT advertising contract guidelines state that Subway sites should not be used to campaign or lobby for political benefit.
Jewish publications advertise the guidelines, with emblems to attach to invitations.
He advertised the guidelines as a better way of shielding reporters in federal leak investigations, which sounded promising.
"If this helps us to fulfill our mission to get information out to young people in a respectful way, and in a way that adheres to advertising and editorial guidelines, we will continue to do that".
