The phrase "advertising organization" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a company or group that specializes in advertising services or activities.
Example: "The advertising organization developed a comprehensive marketing strategy for the new product launch."
Alternatives: "advertising agency" or "marketing firm".
The event, a one-night retrospective of Mr. Riswold's career, was held by Wieden & Kennedy and the One Club, an advertising organization.
Mrs. Kaye, 32, is the senior vice president for corporate development at the Ad Council, the nonprofit public service advertising organization in New York.
Ellen Flahive, president at the women's advertising organization, said: "Ad Day has always served as an important fund-raiser, but I can't think of a recipe for a fund-raiser that you can repeat year in and year out.
They play a game that even an industry advertising organization says goes too far.
"We've built up a pretty significant advertising organization, both from the standpoint of handling ad sales, but also from the standpoint of all the ad operations and ad tech that goes into a service like ours," notes Anderson.
Advertising organizations say they will focus on lobbying the commission, which is expected to make proposals on reducing automotive emissions next year.
Anthony was active in numerous advertising organizations, including as Director of the National Advertising Review Board, the American Association of Advertising Agencies, and Speaker for the Advertising Educational Foundation's Ambassador Program.
Leading advertising organizations and media companies are sponsoring the campaign, an effort to counter the effects of the global economic downturn by putting advertisers and consumers in better spirits.
Turning to the advertising organizations, the Advertising Council, which is the industry's clearinghouse for public service and pro bono campaigns, said yesterday that it had volunteered its services to the White House and State Department.
A coalition of advertising organizations is lashing back at Commercial Alert, an advocacy group that last month called the practice of product placement "an affront to basic honesty" and demanded new government regulations like advisories superimposed on screen during television programs that display products in exchange for payments.
It was created by a partnership of advertising organizations in 1971 and is administered by the Council of Better Business Bureaus.
