Sentence examples for pamphlet itself from inspiring English sources

Tarek Mehanna, a Boston-area pharmacist, was convicted, in December, 2011, of providing "material support" to Al Qaeda by translating an Arabic pamphlet and uploading it to a Web site — even though Al Qaeda did not ask him for the translation, he did not provide it to the group, and the pamphlet itself consisted of protected speech.

The pamphlet itself had little effect against the rebellious forces, but served to advance Napoleon's career.

One consideration that could aid dentists in selecting suitable publications is the printing of the Flesch-Kincaid grade level on the pamphlet itself, or in the advertisement for the materials.

Pamphlets have a long literary history, with Daniel Defoe being a prolific pamphleteer, but what most people probably aren't aware of is the fact that "pamphlet" is itself a word derived from a literary work: the word comes from a comic love poem dating from the 14th century and written in Latin.

Sodomy itself, the pamphlet says, was widespread and becoming more so, and the numerous prosecutions represented likely just a fraction of the total incidences: "We have but too much reason to fear, that there are Numbers yet undiscover'd, and that this abominable Practice gets Ground ev'ry Day".

The problem, Gibson suggests, is with property itself; reading a pamphlet titled "Squatting in New York City," he's captivated by the phrase "the sin of property".

A simple food guide to help individuals choose rich food sources as a tear-off page attached to the graphic itself or as a stand-alone pamphlet can be included to encourage the discussion and practice of selecting the best food choices for healthy vision.

On the other hand, they have been distributing — mostly in A.N.P., M.Q.M. and P.P.P. strongholds — pamphlets that say democracy itself is an infidel system and that anyone who participates in it is acting against Islam.

Mr. Waters has written a polemical pamphlet for a new polemical pamphlet series, Prickly Paradigm, itself the successor to a British series, Prickly Pear.

A more precise historical analogy though itself as incomplete as any historical analogy can be found in the pamphlet culture of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries in England.

We see her underlining a pamphlet put out by the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society, but we do not see her illness itself in any detail.