Sentence examples for leaflets to make from inspiring English sources
It is now common for leaflets to make few references to a candidate's political hue or party leader: in a letter to voters before the Rochester and Strood by-election last month, the Tory contender used green (rather than Conservative blue) borders and made no mention of her party's name.
A candidate volunteer had to call the study centre and inform the serial number printed on his copy of the leaflet to make an appointment for the investigations approximately 1 week later and to receive a package of documents within days by mail.
But no endeavor in the city can be more competitive than the one where you try to get the attention of passers-by in Times Square by smiling at them and handing them glossy leaflets intended to make them think.
The enterprising Hubb trio, all unpaid volunteers, made leaflets to give to parishioners proclaiming: "Let there be wifi!" (An earlier draft was deemed too edgy, declaring: "And on the eighth day God made broadband – and it was fast").
Leaflet thickening is likely to make the leaflets more easily discernable on CT.
An accompanying leaflet advised us to make plenty of noise while walking.
On the streets, supporters handed out leaflets and sprayed graffiti to make non-Internet users aware of the action.
"The only way they could get information out was to make leaflets on a machine and throw them all over the university," she said.
"We were only able to make two million leaflets - there's twenty five million leaflets which could have been distributed but that would have cost £125,000," and that could not have been done "without selling up houses and so on and families getting extremely upset".
One such leaflet says Crimea has to make the right choice, or "Ukrainian neo-Nazis will treacherously and gradually take away everything from us through blackmail and bribery".
