The phrase "and leaflets to be" is not a complete or clear expression in written English.
It may be used in a context where additional information follows, typically in a list or description of items or actions.
Example: "We will distribute brochures, flyers, and leaflets to be included in the welcome packets."
Alternatives: "and brochures to be" or "and materials to be".
I went to Warsaw and I was waiting for the leaflets to be printed to take them back to Krakow.
There would be broadcasts and leaflets to demoralize fighters and calm civilians; similar operations would continue after state-run television and radio stations fell.
A striking exception is that of most of the Australian acacias (but not of the American kinds) mentioned above, in which the compound leaves have become modified, losing all their leaflets and appearing to be undivided, or simple.
Outside the Panormou metro station, tourism development manager Eugenios Dendrinos frantically handed out "yes" leaflets and struggled to be heard over the "no" campaign's loudspeakers and bouzouki music.
We have also developed patient education leaflets and diaries, to be handed out by the GPs, and a video message about watchful waiting, to be shown in the waiting room.
All participants were provided with an information leaflet and consented to be interviewed.
We implemented two additional simulations (with 2.3% and 5.2% TO) where the initial number of POPC molecules was equal in both leaflets, and in that case, TO was distributed equally in both leaflets (Figure S1).
In this study, participants stressed the need for information leaflets and consent forms to be presented in all three official languages.
Twenty participants (69%) reported that the ERCs they serve require information leaflets and consent forms to be available in all three languages used in Sri Lanka (Sinhala, Tamil and English).
The NBD fluorophore exploited to determine lipid distribution between the two bilayer leaflets is small, and expected to be minimally perturbing.
