The phrase "advertising items" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to products or materials that are used for promotional purposes, such as branded merchandise or giveaways.
Example: "The company distributed various advertising items at the trade show, including pens, notepads, and tote bags."
Alternatives: "promotional products" or "marketing materials".
Critics charge that the F.D.A. division that oversees drug promotion, with a staff of 52 people, cannot keep up with the tens of thousands of marketing and advertising items produced annually by drug manufacturers.
Last winter a much-hyped pink coat modelled by Karen Elson sold out within days, leaving the company under fire for advertising items only available in a few flagship stores.
There is a focus on vintage of all sorts: 1960s and 1970s West German ceramics, advertising items, sunglasses and handbags, linens, quilts, kitchenware, plastics, lamps, toys, costume jewellery, sewing notions, teapots and crockery.
Ceramics, by producers such Clarice Cliff, Susie Cooper, Carlton Ware, SylvaC, Poole, Midwinter, Hornsea and Ridgway, are featured here, as are glassware, jewellery, early plastics, advertising items and toys.
More traditional collectables – china, silver, figurines and glassware, for example – are displayed alongside tools, hardware, garden pots, vintage clothing, enamelware, mid-20th-century dishes, taxidermy, papers, advertising items, West German ceramics, fishing gear, sewing notions, kitchen utensils, early plastics, books and costume jewellery.
Specify what advertising items you are interested in (by the database number).
If Facebook could advertise items like concert tickets based on that activity, those ads could be very lucrative.
Handwritten signs on creaking colonial doors now advertise items for sale, like baby shoes and pork chops.
The nag factor is the tendency of children, who are bombarded with marketers' messages, to unrelentingly request advertised items.
He used eBay and Gumtree to advertise items, including high-value watches, camera equipment, phones and laptops, which he did not have.
Meanwhile, products from companies that said they would only advertise items meeting CFBAI nutrition criteria included Burger King pushing its Whoppers and fries; Kraft selling Velveeta; plus products from McDonald's; as well as Oreos; Doritos; Swiss Miss cocoa; General Mills Totinoo's Pizza, Kellogg's Pop-Tarts and others.
