Sentence examples for distributing invitations from inspiring English sources

Led by Sam Gould, the group has fanned out through various neighborhoods, distributing invitations and meeting people, motivated by the utopian conviction -- one particularly threatening to an art world built on exclusions and restrictions -- that everyone can be an artist and everything can be art.

Telemundo will be distributing invitations like this one on its digital and social platforms.

Of course, that's only a few days away and there's still no smoking gun — Google hasn't started distributing invitations — so we'll see just how much longer this not-so-secret secret winds up staying under wraps.

Have a ton of fun preparing and distributing invitations which you make from your photos.

Unvaccinated children aged 4 to 17 years old at the moment of sampling, without a history of natural measles, were recruited by distributing invitation letters and patient information forms via three Orthodox Protestant schools with low vaccination coverage (<20%) in the Netherlands.

Residents will be recruited using a range of strategies, which include: distributing invitation forms to all residents in each village; displaying a poster on the notice board or in the common area of each village; and advertising the study in the villages' newsletters and/or on the villages' multi-screen televisions (where available).

The company distributed invitations to the news media on Wednesday titled "Xbox: A New Generation Revealed".

For instance, to distribute invitations to his holiday party, Dr. Waksal used a public relations firm -- the one run by Lizzie Grubman, no less (this was well before her own run-in with the law).

Earlier, the tech giant distributed invitations to an event in San Francisco on Sept. 12, setting the stage for what is widely expected to be the release of the iPhone 5.

To streamline the logistics, Andrew Michael, a moderator on the TechCrunch Forums, published a thread to distribute invitations quickly.

In order to increase the samples' sizes without using "convenience" as criterion, Jedlitschka et al. (2007) distributed invitations to "several websites and forums" whereas Joorabchi et al. (2013) sent invitations to "Mobile Development Meet up groups, LinkedIn groups related to native mobile development" and also "shared the survey through our Twitter accounts".