The phrase "analysis of the advertisements" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the examination or evaluation of advertisements, often in a marketing, media, or academic context.
Example: "The analysis of the advertisements revealed key insights into consumer behavior and preferences."
Alternatives: "examination of the ads" or "evaluation of the advertisements".
The most recent analysis of the presidential advertisements by the University of Wisconsin, based on the period from Sept. 28 through Oct. 4, found that nearly 100percentt of Mr. McCain's commercials included an attack on Mr. Obama and that 34percentt of Mr. Obama's advertisements, which were more focused that week on promoting his agenda, included an attack on Mr. McCain.
We agree with the District Court that many people are intellectually capable of discovering the cost and nature of this contest by 'intensive and concentrated reading' and by close analysis of these advertisements.
Ms. Jamieson said her analysis of the 1990 advertisement has led her to conclude that Mr. Castellanos purposely inserted the word "rats" into his recent spot.
The evaluation, based on interviews, a survey and the analysis of job advertisements, gives well-grounded indications for a further development of this Master program.
In terms of analysis of advertisement images, the researcher collected 79 advertisement images from the seven websites.
Another example of an alternative approach takes the form of complementing content analysis of job advertisements with interviews with HR managers or recruiters.
Following a corpus analysis of magazine advertisements, a series of aspects are highlighted in the "translation" practice of ads from English into Romanian, which are deemed to require the (re designing of policies both at the level of higher education and that of legal institutional frameworks.
An analysis of television advertisements of fairness products shows how they connect fairness with achieving other personal goals, such as marriage, success, empowerment, job opportunities, and confidence.
So they performed a computer analysis on the titles and subtitles of the advertisements, scoring them for words that reflected positive or negative sentiment.
