Sentence examples for leaflets aimed at from inspiring English sources

Leaflets aimed at Hindus imply Khan's lack of support for Modi, stressing he did not attend an event to welcome Modi to the UK last year, when he did attend a Number 10 reception held for him.

These consist of packaged leaflets aimed at patients, along with professional leaflets designed for doctors, nurses, etc.

Hence, we excluded studies with leaflets aimed at prevention, multifaceted studies in which no leaflet specific effect could be extracted, studies concerning decision aids, and studies on patient empowerment tools.

The union issued a leaflet aimed at maintaining patience from Chicagoans, which read, in part, "We would like to express our profound gratitude for your support in our fight for quality public education and a fair contract".

Beneath that comes the following: His party SUPPORTS A WEALTH TAX on family jewellery Exactly the same point about family jewellery is made on the Goldsmith leaflet aimed at Indian Londoners, as are claims that Khan is in thrall to union bosses and that he'd make voters pay for an "experiment" on the transport network.

A leaflet aimed at students outlines ways friends can support those with eating disorders and help get them the support they need.

For example, Glasziou and Chalmers reported that piloting of a leaflet aimed at older people to improve GP consultations needed ethical review, in Belgium, Slovenia and the UK, but not in Austria, France Germany and Switzerland [ 22], whilst the UK has one of the most complicated and arduous processes [ 38].

A report from Norway, where women are invited with a prescheduled time and date of a screening mammography appointment, showed that if the invitation letter included an information leaflet aimed at enabling women to make a free and informed choice, the prescheduled appointment undermined the option of not participating [ 72].

While our observations are representative only of the consumers these leaflets were aimed at, this variation is related to widely held attitudes, based on anthropomorphic responses to the perceived 'lifestyle' of the animal [13].

Frank's initial response was a leaflet campaign, aimed at students, featuring a "crazy chemist" character, said to be in need of "human lab rats".

The information leaflet is aimed at providing useful information to the patient after discharge.