Sentence examples for Distributed newspapers from inspiring English sources

When the social media storm continued to rage, Borusan took out full page ads in several nationally distributed newspapers to apologize.

Sergei M. Mironov, the party's leader, said political opponents distributed newspapers attributing scandalous statements to A Just Russia's candidates, like one that claimed "the residents of Kursk region greeted the Nazis with bread and salt," a traditional Russian welcome.

Costs depend on the length of the book, the time allotted to interviewing, the number of photographs that are included and whether the client chooses from the company's pools of junior, senior or what it calls "critically acclaimed" writers (those who have had books produced by major publishers or regularly write for nationally distributed newspapers and magazines).

It's about half an inch thick, 8.5″x11″, and it supports all kinds of text and office files, as well as PDFs and any special formats electronically distributed newspapers may use.

The earliest arguments by Warren and Brandeis for explicit recognition of privacy protection in law were in large part motivated by expanding communication technology such as the development of widely distributed newspapers and multiply printed reproductions of photographs.

After completing school, Kalam distributed newspapers to financially contribute to his father's income.

The deal will also allow The Globe and Mail, the nationally distributed newspaper that is part of CTVglobemedia, to revert to the control of the Thomson family of Toronto, whose holdings include the Thomson Reuters Corporation.

HCs were matched as closely as possible to the FEM group in age, sex and premorbid intelligence, and were recruited from similar regions of Melbourne through advertisements in a freely distributed newspaper at inner-city metro stations of Melbourne, the Orygen website, and by word of mouth.

St . Johns also receives the nationally distributed newspaper The Globe and Mail.

The filmmakers needed a nationally distributed newspaper, the kind read both in New York and in Maryland, where Julia Roberts plays a woman locally famous for dumping men at the altar.

There was the morning when Gladys Suarez, an editorial assistant, was walking around the near-empty newsroom distributing newspapers.