The phrase "advertising including a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when specifying that advertising encompasses a particular element or category.
Example: "The marketing strategy focuses on various channels, advertising including a strong social media presence."
Alternatives: "advertising comprising a" or "advertising featuring a".
Promotion for Wonderwall Music consisted of print advertising, including a full-page advertisement in the 14 December issue of Billboard magazine, and an Apple-prepared poster that superimposed details from Gill's painting onto a photo of Harrison.
Events planners are spending more money on advertising, including a 12-page insert in college newspapers promoting the area.
There are plenty of alternatives to straightforward advertising, including a myriad of marketing and communications services, some of which are called "below-the-line" advertising.
"Priscilla" has recently begun making changes to its advertising, including a rare money-back guarantee to groups of ticket buyers, and has shown improvement at the box office.
His aggressive advertising — including a 2009 commercial that featured a President Obama look-alike offering cash for clunkers — helped make him a household name in Philadelphia.
It called for tougher regulation of cosmetic surgery advertising, including a stand-alone code along the lines of the one in place for alcohol.
There is also print advertising, including an ad underwritten by retailers and New Balance that will begin running locally April 15, and a similar trade ad by New Balance.
The campaign, with print, online and outdoor advertising, including an animated billboard in Times Square, is the first for the company by Kaplan Thaler Group, New York, part of the Publicis Groupe.
The campaign, with print, online and outdoor advertising, including an animated billboard in Times Square, is the first for the company by Kaplan Thaler Group, New York, part of the Publicis Groupe.
In the 1950s, the UK Egg Marketing Board coughed up £12m on advertising, including an inspired slogan chosen by no less a figure than Fay Weldon, which told us to "go to work on an egg".
The appearances will be flanked by aggressive advertising, including an ad released today by the Clinton campaign in which veterans watch their televisions with dismay as Trump disparages Arizona Sen. John McCain for getting captured and becoming a prisoner of war in Vietnam, as well as declare, "I know more about [Islamic State] than the generals do".
