Sentence examples for brochure printed from inspiring English sources

When asked to cite his source for claiming such numbers, he produced only a brochure printed by his group.

In the first webisode, which was uploaded last month, Sully, played by an actor named Paul Grondy, must deal with an assertive client named Kat who in getting a brochure printed wants a color pink that is "more than pink"; she insists on what she calls "luscious".

Despite the home's assets — including a marble breakfast bar, large garden and underfloor heating — the sales brochure printed by Mr. Fong and Barfoot & Thompson, the real estate company he works for, made a point of mentioning that it was a "simply perfect GZ home".

That, at least, is the reassuring tale told in the brochure (printed on recycled paper, of course)available for discerning shoppers at the track-lit, pristine poultry cooler in Whole Foods stores.

Participants in the Peak Day studies received three sample fertility charts accompanied by a three-page brochure (printed or online at http://medicine.utah.edu/dfpm/OCRH/peakday/Brochure.pdf) that explained how to observe, record, and interpret characteristics of the cervical fluid in order to identify the likely day of ovulation.

We report on the pilot testing and validation of a basic written brochure (printed or online) for a streamlined, prospective method to identify the fecund window and likely day of ovulation based upon self-observation of changes in cervical fluid, with an option for additional use of basal body temperature.

She has introduced classier brochures printed on glossier papers.

This money went to pay for advertising, brochures, printed speeches and other means of persuading the voter; the country was flooded with such paper.

The state seemed embarrassed at the property's association with the novel: The long-standing "Ramona's Marriage Place" sign was removed, and brochures printed in the 1970s make no mention of the novel at all.

For some unfathomable reason I'd taken one of the estate agents' huge brochures, printed on thick pseudo-artisan paper, complete with lavishly photographed street art and glasses of rosé glowing in the golden hour.

No banners, brochures, printed tablecloths or signs.