"make advertisements" is a correct and usable phrase in written English
It is typically used when describing the process of creating or producing promotional materials for a product, service, or event. Example: Our marketing team is working hard to make advertisements for our new line of products.
Make advertisements, advertising people to buy what your selling.
Make advertisements and advertise your clothes.
The Spanish hero, whether he wears a football uniform or a matador's suit of lights, is not supposed to make advertisements for himself.
"When we make advertisements more relevant to viewers, inventory becomes more valuable and the return on investment is much higher for advertisers".
In the wake of that uproar, Mr. Wickert publicly endorsed a new honor code proposed by the German Association of Journalists, under which journalists would voluntarily refuse to make advertisements.
In 1994, he led in polls in his bid to unseat Senator Edward M. Kennedy when Tad Devine, a Kennedy strategist, traveled to Indiana to make advertisements featuring workers at a company that had been taken over by a Bain subsidiary, which slashed the work force and benefits.
"Google has billions to make advertisement to ask people to switch, right.
Make advertisement of your mission by posters or with local news papers.
Yet eventually, most consumers may take charge of their programming, reducing the power of network schedulers and making advertisements easy to avoid.
He has been making advertisements and offering advice for candidates for mayor, senator and president for a generation, since quitting his job as a newspaper reporter in 1984.
In Mr. Reid, she has an opponent who has a reputation as something of a knife-fighter and who appears to have access to unlimited money and a campaign staff that includes the consultant who made advertisements for President Obama.
