Sentence examples for brochure concerning from inspiring English sources

Pillastrini et al compared the effect of an informative brochure (concerning self-care at the work station) and ergonomic intervention with an informative brochure alone for video display terminal users.

The information package included: (1) a letter with trial information and a username and password for first login, (2) an informed consent form with return envelope, (3) an information brochure concerning Medical Research, (4) a short manual on how to use the KNW, and (5) a small card with contact details and space where participants could write down their new username and password.

Global History- Create a brochure about issues concerning the future of Internet management.

Patients are provided with a brochure listing concerns and questions to help assess themselves.

No information was available concerning quality, readability or understanding of the brochure information.

Examples are the brochure of the Austrian Antibiotic Stewardship Group ABSS) for the ambulatory sector or the latest expert consensus of the Austrian Society of Infectious Diseases concerning Antibiotic treatment in primary health care [ 45, 46].

A public awareness campaign was launched which included brochures, TV programs, and public health worker education programs about early diagnosis and preventive measures concerning tick bites and CCHF infections.

A period brochure reveals some concerns of Victorian house buyers: the water was "from what is known as the high service -- the water rising at all times to the upper stories, thus obviating the annoyance and expense of pumping".

Inevitably this workshop spirit clashed with the demands of an organisation that was urgently concerned to fulfil the obligations of the brochure.

But two other objects are given equivalent attention: a Ku Klux Klan robe and a 1960s-era pocket-size brochure from the Mattachine Society, one of the country's first organizations concerned with gay rights, called "What to Do if You're Arrested".

The Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife (WDFW) was concerned that their usual methods of education (multilingual brochures and signs) were not reaching many API community members.