Sentence examples for brochures into from inspiring English sources

At one point, the camera operator concentrated on a table where eight people were stuffing brochures into plastic bags.

Officials are transforming government Web sites from tedious electronic brochures into virtual service counters where the form to report potholes is only a few windows away from the vehicle registration page.

But many financial institutions' efforts at selling themselves to Hispanics are limited to translating brochures into Spanish, sponsoring the occasional Cinco de Mayo celebration and other half-hearted efforts that have yet to capture the attention of Hispanics.

Lloyds bank not only began translating brochures into Polish and hiring Polish-speaking staff members, but stopped asking for proof of address to open an account after realizing that most Polish immigrants cannot provide it because they are in temporary quarters or informal sublets.

In serving carrier Omnipoint of Bethesda, Md., for example, Brightpoint warehouses the phones, handles returns and repairs, packages special promotions and stuffs brochures into customer bills.

The answer is that recruitment must be more than the ability to translate the brochures into Spanish or working harder to attract stereotypical Asian students into Eastern science and engineering schools.

She dropped the brochure into my lap.

He dismissed it as swampland and persuaded her to buy from him instead; when she went to get her checkbook, he slipped the brochure into his pocket.

The role of setting is aptly demonstrated in King Ottokar's Sceptre, in which Hergé creates two fictional countries, Syldavia and Borduria, and invites the reader to tour them in text through the insertion of a travel brochure into the storyline.

"Mall walking is the perfect workout, alongside controlled temperatures; it provides a clean and safe environment to exercise," a promotional brochure for "Step Into Health" reads.

When I finally inherited our family kitchen bible, I found a brochure tucked into it: my grandmother's copy of the Women's Institute "Introduction to Soft-Slipper Making" (which looks no harder than, say, a Heston Blumenthal recipe).