The phrase "advertising papers" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to documents or materials related to advertising, such as brochures, flyers, or advertisements themselves.
Example: "The marketing team distributed the advertising papers to promote the upcoming event."
Alternatives: "advertising materials" or "promotional documents".
Tactics like billboards, TV and radio advertising, paper mail advertising, and cold calling, are expensive, hard to measure, inefficiently targeted, and often ineffective.
Hail, realm of rogues, renown'd for fraud and guile, All hail, ye knav'ries of yon little isle; There prowls the rascal cloth'd with legal power, To snare the orphan, and the poor devour; The crafty knave his creditor besets, And advertising paper pays his debts; Bankrupts their creditors with rage pursue.
In the Balkans, journalists regularly complain about the local business bosses threatening to withdraw advertising if papers criticize their companies or uncover corruption.
Though the press fares better, editors say Mr Thaksin's family businesses use their financial muscle to discourage criticism of the prime minister by withholding advertising from papers that voice it.
"Claire McCaskill has betrayed the public trust by putting her interests ahead of Missouri voters' and no amount of advertising will paper it over".
"Two years ago, at the American Association for Cancer Research, which is the major yearly meeting on cancer, there were two posters" — which advertise research papers — "on this topic," Jerry Shay, a cell biologist at the University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center, in Dallas, told me.
"There is no defecatory equivalent of the inoffensive, neutral 'sex.' " Our delicate sensibilities force companies to advertise toilet paper using pastels and puppies.
(But according to the report, advertising for Dan's Papers was up 22percentt in 2003 to $861,855, which included revenue from Hampton Style).
It also considered whether News Corp could exploit its position after the merger to insist that advertisers in its papers also advertised on Sky channels.
The Times is not as dependent on classified advertising as local papers, but, Keller admitted, "We've taken some hits.
