Sentence examples for pamphlets published from inspiring English sources

The period leading up to the English Civil War saw a huge spike in the quantity of pamphlets published.

The anti-advocacy clause, which ministers claimed was introduced after extensive research, was based on three slim pamphlets published by the rightwing Institute of Economic Affairs IEAA) thinktank.

The winner's artwork will be slapped on the cover of pool safety pamphlets published at a minimal cost by the county printer.

Pamphlets published by the United States Curling Association, on display at the club, detail proper etiquette, crystallized by the somewhat quaint statement that "the spirit of the game demands good sportsmanship, kindly feeling and honorable conduct".

"But, like in all Japanese companies, it was the general-affairs department in Tokyo which handled relations with the sokaiya ('shareholder-meeting specialists')." Every year, says the employee, this blue-chip trading giant bought 60 subscriptions to "pamphlets" published by sokaiya organisations, making its purchases from perhaps 30 or 40 different groups.

However, other factors also intensified the revolutionary cause: the introduction of social Darwinist ideas by Yen Fu after the Sino-Japanese War countered the reformists' theory of change based on the Chinese Classics; and Western and revolutionary thoughts came to be easily and widely diffused through a growing number of journals and pamphlets published in Tokyo, Shanghai, and Hong Kong.

But McGettigan writes extremely lucidly on the subject in the pamphlet, published last week.

TESSA JOWELL, the culture secretary, made an extraordinary suggestion in a pamphlet published on May 4th.

This steam tugboat was illustrated in a pamphlet published in 1737.

The other poem, "Old Santaclaus," appeared anonymously in a pamphlet published in 1821.

Writer ends with a quote from oceanographer Graham Giese's "The Eroding Shores of Outer Cape Cod," a pamphlet published in 1974.