The phrase "advertising regulations" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing laws or guidelines that govern advertising practices.
Example: "Companies must adhere to advertising regulations to ensure that their marketing practices are ethical and legal."
Alternatives: "advertising laws" or "advertising guidelines".
The industry is challenging outdoor advertising regulations issued in 1999 by the Massachusetts attorney general's office.
Mr. Small said it was not likely that Ms. Kroes would try to restrict the commercial use of the term under fair advertising regulations.
At the same time, drug companies can avoid federal drug advertising regulations by hiring celebrities for what they describe as campaigns to raise awareness about a disease.
In its ruling the ASA said it was "concerned" by the website's failure to respond and its "apparent disregard" for advertising regulations.
The post, which featured Kardashian cheek-to-cheek with a pill bottle of the drug, has fallen foul of the advertising regulations of the Food and Drug Administration.
Groupon was referred to the OFT after the Advertising Standards Authority found the company had broken UK advertising regulations more than 50 times in less than a year.
Given the aspiration for media neutrality in advertising regulation, it was nonsense that advertisers could make advertising claims on their websites that they could not make on TV or radio, or in their press and poster advertising.
A source at the Department for Culture said: "There has been a loophole developing on advertising regulation, and we need to see the ASA regulate advertising on the net, especially that aimed at children".
Thomas A. Pappas, vice president for advertising regulation at the Financial Industry Regulatory Authority, Wall Street's self-regulator, says it is no easy task overseeing communication on sites that were intended to issue messages at a rapid-fire pace.
Though the law is being challenged before the Supreme Court, the advertising regulation was not a target.
"The trouble is, there's an advertising regulation loophole," says Clare Corbett of Which?
