The phrase "newspaper circular" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used to refer to a printed advertisement or promotional material that is distributed with a newspaper.
Example: "I found some great deals in the newspaper circular that came with my Sunday paper."
Alternatives: "advertisement flyer" or "promotional leaflet"
The era of waiting, scissors in hand, for the Sunday newspaper circular is over.
But thanks to his cellphone, Mr. Gilmore has lately been awash in discounts, regularly scoring reduced prices and special offers that he would never cut out of a newspaper circular.
Stop & Shop is running its pilot program for a six-month period through May at 50 stores, most of them in Massachusetts, and promoting it through newspaper circular advertisements and billboards — by Eleven Inc. in San Francisco — and in-store radio announcements.
The app is one of several (Flipp is another, for instance) competing to be the default replacement for the newspaper circular, as consumers move their weekly shopping planning to mobile devices.
Additionally, this year's #GivingTuesday will put a new spin on a holiday season institution - the newspaper circular advertisement.
Throughout the campaign, Unilever is encouraging consumers to help cross hunger off of their to-do lists via in-store displays and by distributing a Sunday newspaper circular that will go to 40 million homes to provide information about hunger in America and the items that food banks need most to feed people in need.
His camera picks up brightly patterned fabrics, painted cardboard, printed images from magazines and newspaper circulars.
In terms of the advertising aspects of the campaign, there will be newspaper circulars to promote the various merchandise and gift card giveaways.
It is also experimenting with newspaper circulars carrying bar codes that instantly link to a video about its new line, Martha Stewart Living Kitchens.
The campaign is the first time Walgreens has gone beyond Sunday newspaper circulars and in-store signs to advertise its own brand.
Live better" — appears in most of the holiday campaign, which will include television, magazines, newspaper circulars, ads on Web sites and signs in stores.
