The phrase "advertising phone" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a phone number or device specifically used for advertising purposes, such as a hotline for inquiries or promotions.
Example: "For more information about our services, please call our advertising phone at 1-800-555-0199."
Alternatives: "promotional phone" or "marketing phone".
Its efforts included direct mail appeals, radio advertising, phone banks and a Web video criticizing her for voting to raise the debt limit.
Officials with the Republican National Committee said they expected to spend $100 million on television advertising, phone banks, literature and a host of other activities intended to sway independent voters and energize core Republicans.
Ms. Biaggi has relied on mailers, digital-media advertising, phone calls, postcard writing and door-to-door canvassing, aided by 500 volunteers, whom she called "the life source" of the campaign.
One of those operatives, Dan Parsons of the group Nebraskans for Public Safety, said that his team will use all the tactics of a traditional media campaign — television and radio advertising, phone calls, door-knocking, and public polling — to encourage Nebraskans to think about whether they really ought to continue supporting the death penalty.
None of the writer sites advertise phone numbers and because they do not need to accept payment, it is also not possible to gather merchant identifiers from them.
The Family Research Council said it now hoped to sponsor independent advertising and phone banks and solicit donations for Mr. Akin.
* MPG, New York, acquired First Source Yellow Pages, Boston, which plans and buys advertising in phone directories, for undisclosed terms.
It includes advertising and phone calls directed at 60 Catholic Republican lawmakers and "prayerful marches" in Congressional districts where the issue has become a divisive topic.
Instead, he ordered a clown mask online, created some business cards and stickers advertising his phone number and began to indulge in his life-long appreciation for clowning.
It's the question that focuses the cynical minds of thousands upon thousands of advertising wizards, phone bank operators, campaign strategists and bloggers.
But the union and the hospitals are a formidable political force in New York, with a history of spending millions of dollars on advertising, lobbying, phone banks and campaign contributions to bend lawmakers to their will.
