Sentence examples for disseminating pamphlets from inspiring English sources

After receiving reports that undocumented students were having a hard time concentrating in school due to stress related to their immigration status, schools began disseminating pamphlets teaching kids to "protect yourself from immigration raids!" The pamphlets drew ire from local police, who argued that the illustrations portrayed them in a negative light.

The No Conscription League changed its focus from public meetings to disseminating pamphlets after police started disrupting the group's public events in search of young men who had not registered for the draft.

Their rickshaws were decorated with handwashing messages, and the drivers disseminated pamphlets and stickers to thousands of people.

In its claim to the Russian Supreme Court, the ministry accused Jehovah's Witnesses of disseminating "extremist" pamphlets and said the center and all regional facilities should be "liquidated".

The ministry accused the organization of disseminating "extremist" pamphlets and said the center, and nearly 400 other local branches of the group, should be "liquidated".

UNICEF has printed and is disseminating 20,000 pamphlets containing information on practical, low-cost actions that families should take to protect the health and general well-being of their children during floods and other emergencies.

But much of its effort will be done pulpit-to-pulpit by disseminating bumper stickers, pamphlets and magazines on the topic of Christianity and fuel economy.

It's an approach that allowed images created by artists to spread throughout the population, along with propaganda tools like 'agitprop trains' which were decorated with murals and travelled the country disseminating information with pamphlets, films and public speakers.

In September, militants loyal to Bahadur disseminated a pamphlet announcing their disassociation with Khorasan after receiving complaints from tribesmen that Khorasan was kidnapping and executing innocent people.

The bike itself became something of a socialist emblem; William Morris would distribute pamphlets from his, and the Clarion cycling clubs aimed to disseminate socialist ideas across the country at races and meets.

Indeed, Anastacia became a mythic heroine, especially among Afro-Brazilian women, soon after her story was disseminated in church pamphlets, and she became the subject of popular radio and television programs.