The phrase "advertising screening" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to evaluating or assessing advertisements for quality, compliance, or effectiveness.
Example: "The marketing team conducted an advertising screening to ensure all materials met the brand's standards before launch."
Alternatives: "ad evaluation" or "advertisement review".
"You need a high bar of evidence to start advertising screening to healthy people, most of whom will not benefit," Dr. Kramer said.
The top three sources of recruitment information for the DPP were direct mail, print advertising, and screening events [ 17], compared to print advertising, screening events, and clinical facilities for the POP-ABC.
Eventually Free the Trees secured Arts Council funding to rent space on the prime advertising screen.
It also used Africa's largest digital advertising screen on a 30-story building in Johannesburg to display fan messages over Twitter and feature its football stars.
CBS Outdoor, a division of the CBS media conglomerate, has installed more than 100 digital advertising screens at Westfield, including one covering 646 square feet.
Among the media minnows, meanwhile, shares in Avanti Screenmedia closed up 0.25p at 1.625p as the AIM-listed provider of in-store advertising screens said it has not yet "experienced any significant decline in advertising revenues".
On the advertising screen Zsa Zsa Gabor would be giving the news of underarm security; on the editorial screen the Secretary of State would be giving the news of national security.
The Viewrinal is thus at the cutting-edge of modern technology.Digital View has introduced advertising screens in shops, buses and trains, as well as in more unusual places.
"Big Bang," completed in 2006, was also part of "Times Square Moment: A Digital Gallery" in April, playing once a night that month on a dozen huge advertising screens, including several stacked vertically on a single building.
China is mounting a public relations offensive coinciding with the visit, including an image of the Chinese basketball star Yao Ming towering over Times Square on a giant advertising screen.
Steven Shulman, who founded BusRadio with Michael Yanoff, said the company provided an "age-appropriate" alternative to local FM radio stations, with songs and advertising screened by an advisory committee of school administrators and psychiatrists.
