The phrase "advertising postcards" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to postcards that are specifically designed for promotional or marketing purposes.
Example: "The company sent out a series of advertising postcards to attract new customers to their upcoming sale."
Alternatives: "promotional postcards" or "marketing postcards".
Lauder collects sports postcards, fashion postcards, war postcards, advertising postcards, celebrity postcards, industrial postcards, and history postcards, mostly lithographs or vintage photographs, by known and unknown artists alike.
He found an advertising postcard for the Paris-Lyon-Marseille railway from that year and had the card's Mediterranean seaside scene painted onto a tiled wall around the indoor pool.
MCH nurses will provide all parents of newborn infants at the 2 week infant check with an advertising postcard containing the link to the landing page.
The questionnaire was advertised through postcards distributed at local events, businesses, government offices, and libraries; phone calls and emails to local hospitals, first responder agencies, churches, schools, government offices, businesses, and social organizations; a newspaper article; and posts on local social media boards.
The trial will be advertised by postcards left in the waiting room or provided to patients at the time of chlamydia testing or treatment.
COMMUNICATE with our customer base through print magazine, newspaper advertising, and postcard mailings promoting skateboarder events, bringing in pro and semi pro skaters sponsored by manufacturing companies.
Four hundred and eighty participants (240 per study) are being recruited from the Twin Cities metropolitan area through the use of newspaper advertising, targeted postcard mailings, community outreach, and an existing registry generated from previous trials conducted by the researchers.
There is a lot else going on: soccer on the television, cold sodas, piles of postcards advertising future birthday parties and concerts ("Soul music meets lovers rock and rock steady").
"If you give them something of value, that kind of sets it apart," said Kelley Searcy, a missionary from Atlanta, in a Midtown office on a recent Thursday as she and six other missionaries stapled thousands of cereal bars to postcards advertising a series of church services on the theme of "Sex in the City".
With $1 million in seed funding from Mitch Kapor, Dave McClure/500 Startups, Lightbank, Google Ventures and others, Hipster plans on trying out various ways to monetize including selling the printed versions of its digital postcards, advertising and yes, local deals.
The collection also focuses on photography where people are captured in extraordinary and absurd moments: postcards advertising attractions featuring little people, portraits with polar bears, Christmas trees without families, and people inexplicably dressed in matching outfits.
