"deploy advertising" is a correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It means to put into use or implement a strategy or plan for promoting a product or service. Example: The marketing team decided to deploy a new advertising campaign to increase sales.
By contrast the state elections in Maharashtra and Haryana were co-ordinated by Amit Shah, now the BJP president, who had orchestrated affairs so masterfully in the national polls, deployed advertising companies and active social-media campaigns.
(This is cheating somewhat, since Davis's best-known works deployed advertising and commercial packaging motifs and were painted in what Karen Wilkin describes, in a wall text excerpted from the New Britain Museum's collection catalog, as a "homemade version of Cubism").
It does not deploy national advertising or marketing campaigns, and says most of its business comes from referrals.
A year later, the Home Office deployed six advertising vans displaying a message aimed at illegal immigrants: "Go home or face arrest".
The company added it intended to use Myspace's infrastructure to "deploy socially activated advertising", enabling brands to take their campaigns viral by allowing users to share ads with friends.
Just as marketing analysts study and capitalize on our Internet-browsing behavior, real-world data analytics could, for instance, allow Amazon to deploy highly targeted advertising for pool cleaners, car-parking aids, and fertilizer based on what its drones see as they fly over back-yard swimming pools, home garages, and unhealthy vegetable gardens.
Terroir is most identified with wine, of course — the same pinot noir grape grown in different parcels of Burgundy will produce a different wine — but the idea extends far deeper into French culture and is even deployed as an advertising gimmick.
COLUMBUS, Ohio — If one place is emerging as a test of Mitt Romney's ability to capitalize on a new dynamic in the presidential race, it is Ohio, where he is intensifying his advertising, deploying more troops and spending four of the next five days.
The details of this saga, a threadbare patchwork of postcard exoticism, turgid characterizations, stilted duels and lackluster spectacle, are projected via the imagination of a little girl cognizant, it would seem, of the full repertory of high-gloss, empty-headed pictorialism deployed by corporate advertising.
In a powerful rebuke to his colleagues published in the Capitol newspaper Roll Call, Representative John Conyers of Michigan pointed out that while soft money "helps a bit" with get-out-the-vote drives, it is overwhelmingly deployed on expensive advertising for candidates who will reliably side with corporate interests.
