Sentence examples for brochure in which from inspiring English sources
Create an informational brochure in which you explore the economics of marrying.
To promote their platform, the brothers put out a "Manifesto for Sark," a stylish brochure in which they detailed their vision for an upscale tourist destination, with a funicular railway and a helipad.
The brazenly Epicurean philosophy is detailed in a brochure in which the museum resolves "to eschew quantity and comprehensiveness, confining ourselves rather to the pursuit of the exquisite, the rare and the fine".
Peter Ansdell, who owned the Heart of England Cottages company for 17 years, and who used to put out the brochure in which I had found my cottage (until last fall when Heart of England was subsumed by a larger company - see box), says that Americans proposing to rent cottages in England should be aware of what a cottage vacation really is and isn't.
The brochure, in which the size of donations are named for more -- or less -- exclusive neighborhoods, starts at the Upper East Side as the top $500,000 tier and it ends with Greenwich Village for $10,000, perhaps suggesting Mr. DeLay's people have not surveyed the recent asking prices of town houses in the downtown neighborhood.
Mr. Xu's unlikely combination of sincerity, accessibility and neo-Dada subversiveness is accounted for in a quote in the Projects brochure in which he explains that his generation of Chinese artists lived "10 years of socialist education, 10 years of Cultural Revolution, 10 years of open-door policy and 10 years of living in the West and participating in the contemporary art world".
Parents would like to receive information that is presented in a brochure or folder, which is not in line with a study of Hak et al. (2005) [ 26], who showed that Dutch parents preferred to be educated by health care workers.
We have designed a brochure in the office, in which prevention has a significant role.
At each you will find a staggering variety, highly personalized service, festive decor and even brochures about nearby parks in which to plop down on the grass after scouring their shelves.
The former professor, Julian P. Heicklen, had stood outside the courthouse holding a "Jury Info" sign and handing out brochures that advocated nullification, in which jurors who disagree with a law ignore their oaths and vote to acquit a defendant accused of violating it.
In this case, the words that provide the right to recover are contained in the brochure, which in turn explains the provisions of the contract between the Government and the carrier, provisions that were written by a federal agency acting pursuant to a federal statute that creates a federal benefit program for federal employees.
