The phrase "advertising listing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific advertisement or a list of advertisements, typically in the context of real estate, job postings, or product sales.
Example: "I found an interesting advertising listing for a new apartment in the city center."
Alternatives: "ad listing" or "advertisement entry".
Labor has called on the government to reveal whether it plans to axe a commissioner from the Australian Human Rights Commission, after government advertising listed a reduced number of positions.
He used the profits released by the expulsion of the middlemen to expand, advertise, list the company on the stock exchanges of Paris and New York, take over the Veuve Clicquot champagne and perfume group, merge with the Moët -Hennessy ditto, and buy the fashion house of Givenchy in 1998.
In Daytona Beach, an Atlantic resort best known for its drag-car racing, estate agents are advertising lists of foreclosed properties for sale.
Completing the advertising list is John Hegarty, the veteran in charge of BBH, which is still the most admired agency in Britain; Cilla Snowball, who has been promoted to the post of chairman of the largest agency, Abbott Mead Vickers BBDO; and Bernard Balderston, the influential media director of Procter & Gamble.
In May, numerous companies dropped his Fox News show from their advertising list, including Cars.com and Crowne Plaza Hotels, after he continued to promote a conspiracy theory about Democratic National Committee staffer Seth Rich's death last year.
It's been "a perfect storm of bad news," says Mark McKinnon, the president's longtime advertising consultant, listing Hurricane Katrina, Iraq and the CIA leak investigation.
Job advertising involves listing a single or all available jobs, targeting job seekers and using analytics to improve matching.
Retailers pay between $500 and $1,500 a year for advertising and listing 10 to 50 items up for bid per month, like gift certificates for dinner or a haircut.
Advertising Age listed The Apollo Group, which owns the University of Phoenix, as one of the top 100 spenders on U.S. advertising in 2009: The company spent in excess of $377 million, more than Apple Inc.
The site's revenue comes from text advertising links listed above its Web search results.
