The phrase "advertising scene" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to the current state or environment of the advertising industry or market.
Example: "The advertising scene has evolved dramatically with the rise of digital marketing and social media platforms."
Alternatives: "advertising landscape" or "advertising industry".
It was the ideas and working practices he brought with him from New York's thriving advertising scene that made waves in London.
The purpose of this paper is to explore and discuss the role being played by visual rhetoric in Malaysia's public announcement print advertising scene using semiotic approaches.
However, as the years went by working in the NYC advertising scene, the more unbearable it became.
Back when the show was in its comfort zone, its brilliant rendition of the aspirational advertising scene in early '60s America, the show could afford to be as hermetically sealed as it frequently was.
The service promises to showcase independent music artists and offers advertisers "in-scene" advertising.
She is sometimes compared with Natalie Dessay, the French singer whose face has been on posters all over New York this fall, advertising her mad scene in the Met's "Lucia di Lammermoor," and who may in fact be technically superior.
"I've heard plenty of stories of how kids were harassed or hurt by things that were said because it's so easy to put up a little status or say something… To be in a place where [cyber bullying] actually happens; you're advertising at the scene of the crime".
Recently, the National Security Council (NSC) sent out a letter advertising the… THE POLITICAL SCENE about the Democratic National Convention and the Republican National Convention.
A few years ago, Ms. Smith famously modeled Guess jeans for an advertising campaign, recreating the scene from "La Dolce Vita" in which Miss Ekberg waded into the Trevi Fountain.
In October, though, the New Times group, which is based in Phoenix, Arizona, reached a deal with the Weekly's parent, Village Voice Media in New York: the New Times LA and the Village Voice's Free Times in Cleveland would both close, letting the LA Weekly and the New Times's Cleveland Scene raise advertising rates.The news was a blow to LA readers who relished having alternative "alternatives".
Now that the grownups are on the scene, online advertising outlets must change the way they do business.
