Sentence examples for brochure type from inspiring English sources

Of course, different brochure formats differ in their layouts, but there are some general layout tips to follow for any brochure type.

In Publisher 2003, select "New" from a design in the New Publication task pane, then select "Brochures" from Publications for Print and click the arrow to the left of "Brochures" to see a list of available brochure types.

There's a lot of brochure-type language about how the programs will be building valuable members of our community and our society and how we will be empowering young and participating in a collective experience.

This often results in clinicians relying on brochure-type education provided to the patient and family at the end of their visit, instead of face to face education where there is an opportunity for questions and clarification of individual issues.

She threw me a brochure on touch typing when I was 13 and within three days I turned functional.

The invitation packet includes a letter and brochure describing the types of tobacco treatment services available to help MHCP enrollees quit smoking.

The letter and brochure describe the types of tobacco treatment services available from the VA to quit smoking, and to help them access treatment, offers the choice of telephone or face-to-face services.

If you needed to do a mail-out to concert promoters you had to produce your own brochure, you had to type three or four hundred envelopes and you had to lick three or four hundred expensive stamps.

Staats et al. (2000) investigated whether several informational strategies – among them, brochures and different types of feedback – were effective in promoting energy saving in an office building.

Format choices for your brochure printing include size, paper type, folding, and possibly the coating.

In the brochure distributed when the E-Type was added to the museum's collection, Mr. Mount wrote that "the car's beauty and overall harmony of line arises from the universality of these mathematical proportions, which are by definition not subjective but absolute".