The phrase "assess advertising" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the evaluation or analysis of advertising strategies, effectiveness, or impact.
Example: "In order to improve our marketing efforts, we need to assess advertising performance across different platforms."
Alternatives: "evaluate advertising" or "analyze advertising".
But that only underscores the difficulty of assessing advertising's effectiveness.
It's also meaningful to assess the advertising platforms that yield the most sales, investing more heavily in the platforms and audiences that provide a return on investment and de-emphasizing those that are underperforming.
2. Transitivity: Because of its one-dimensionality, dominance is also transitive, both properties making it very easy to assess and advertise.
The objective of this study was to conduct an audit of point-of-sale (POS) tobacco advertising and assess compliance with an advertising ban in a large district of Beirut, Lebanon.
Amid all this, Twitter said it's re-assessing its advertising products to emphasize the ones that are performing best and growing.
But measuring whether these efforts are a hit or a flop is a challenge for Electronic Arts, which, like other marketers, hasn't quite determined how to assess social media advertising.
In fact, Facebook embraced the methods it learned from the Trump campaign to enhance the Agile marketing model that it calls "Test, Learn, Adapt" to assess its own advertising.
This was the first study in Lebanon and the region to assess POS tobacco advertising and product placement within stores.
Plans call for the program, known as "Advertising: A New Brand of Business," to be introduced in phases; steps would include a survey assessing attitudes about advertising, a campaign aimed at corporate executives and even a speakers' bureau to place advertising topics on the agendas of business conferences.
Vice President George Bush has started a tour that will take him to Israel, Jordan, Egypt and Morocco, advertised to "assess the prospects for peace". It is an occasion for amiability, but nothing more can be expected beyond the usual requests for more U.S. aid.
