'advertising monitoring' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used in any context where someone is doing research on or observing the effectiveness of an advertising campaign. For example, "The team conducted advertising monitoring to determine which type of advertisement was working best for their product."
(Several of its ads have been criticized for "badly misleading claims" by FactCheck.org, the political advertising monitoring service of the Annenberg Public Policy Center at the University of Pennsylvania).
In Ohio and in Iowa, in Norfolk, Va., and on the Boston stations that feed New Hampshire, Mr. Obama out-advertised his rival after the parties' nominating conventions, according to data compiled by the political advertising monitoring firm Kantar Media/CMAG.
Consultant Efficient Frontier manages $250 million in other companies' search advertising, monitoring the billions of daily auctions of rights to put ads against certain search terms.
The platform allows advisors to use social media to build their books while meeting FINRA and SEC regulations on advertising, monitoring, and record retention.
Together those strategists had already committed nearly $45 million for advertisements among them, according to Democratic advertising monitors' best estimates.
The auto industry has pledged to come up with a new set of voluntary guidelines on car advertising, monitored by industry-financed advertising-standards organizations.
According to web advertising monitors AIM group, Craigslist made $45m from its sex ads last year, about a third of its total profits.
According to the deal, Sina is expected to acquire most of the core holdings of Focus Media, including its out-of-home advertising networks, its LCD display network, and its in-store network, which together would amount to more than 100,000 advertising monitors around the country.
When did they agree to have their advertising monitored for truth?
DoubleClick, the Internet advertising and monitoring company, has leased 76,000 square feet on the 10th floor at 111 Eighth Avenue, a onetime Port Authority building.
There are 18 minimum standards in total, which include websites having to run automated checks for blacklisted words and terms such as banned breeds, and filter for misleading or inappropriate adverts and require vendors to include a recent photograph of the animal they are advertising and monitor for the suspicious use of images.
