The phrase "attractive advertising" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe advertising that is visually appealing or engaging to the audience.
Example: "The company's new campaign features attractive advertising that captures the attention of potential customers."
Alternatives: "appealing marketing" or "eye-catching ads".
Attractive advertising would not save dull products made by complacent companies that did not have a culture of innovation.
Veronis Suhler said this development should be positive for consumer magazines, which, with their large, targeted audiences, have become an increasingly attractive advertising vehicle for dot.coms.
The entire franchise would also be more attractive to a potential company if the newsstands were included, because their locations make them attractive advertising outlets.
In addition, a direct billing relationship with readers offers greater potential to sell additional goods and services, while a better knowledge of the reader creates a more attractive advertising proposition.
It would target the top 5% of Asia's socioeconomic pyramid, a newly rich elite who could not only afford the services but who also represented an attractive advertising market.
What these giants use as a sales tool to woo potential business -- attractive advertising "package deals" across a wide range of media formats -- is and will continue to be used to "package" all kinds of information as well.
Those advertisers who bid the highest prices are given the most attractive sponsored advertising slots at the top of the Web page, where the click-through rates have been shown to be the highest.
The idea is for SingTel to gain better control over ads across its network of operations, and offer publishers a more attractive, targeted advertising option than going with one of the other established players — such as Google, the king of the mobile advertising hill.
The murky interior has been brightened, sidewalk tables and booths have been added, and attractive French advertising posters now hang from the walls.
Soon, though, he began seeing even more attractive rates advertised on the Internet.
Even if the store avoids other corporate sins such as the exploitation of workers in developing countries, and your conscience allows you to shop at its outlets without guilt, you need to be aware of the man-hours of research and study that have gone into making the seemingly random placement of attractive product displays, advertising messages and price baits as profitably effective as possible.
