Sentence examples for pamphlets that make from inspiring English sources

But it's hardly the only jewel in a collection of 500,000 books, journals and pamphlets that make this private library among the largest science libraries in the world.

Jean Louise could be speaking for many Finch fans as they learn that the venerated defender of civil rights – the white lawyer brave enough to defend a black man accused of raping a white woman – has gone on to align himself with Citizens Council and pamphlets that make "Dr Goebbels look like a naive little country boy".

On Wednesday, the day before the bombings, pamphlets that made a specific reference to the Spanish national railway company were distributed on the streets of San Sebastian, the Basque country's most militantly nationalist city, by ETA sympathisers.

Make sure you are easy to understand and that they will have other sources of info (try handing out pamphlets that have the schedule and contact info) if you have a webpage use it!

You probably recognize this cliche from that pamphlet about identity theft, a blog about computer parental controls, or one of those ads that make it sound like an online sale will literally drive you insane.

And I suspect all that wrangling over the right acronym for the company's name was intended to mirror the riot of acronyms in '60s activist movements that made most pamphlets look like word soup: SCDP vs. SDS, SNCC, SCLC, CORE, etc. Internal politics ripped apart a lot of antiwar groups apart for reasons that often had more to do with ego than common goals.

In Talley v. California (1960), the Court struck down a Los Angeles city ordinance that made it a crime to distribute anonymous pamphlets.

One theory holds that whoopie pies were brought north during the Great Depression through the Yummy Book, a recipe pamphlet first published in 1930 by Durkee-Mower, the Massachusetts company that makes Fluff.

In 1840 he translated Victor Hugo's pamphlet, The Last Day of a Condemned Man, with a foreword entitled "Observations on capital punishment" that made clear Hesketh-Fleetwood's abolitionist stance on the issue.

"And pamphlets that called us a fascist newspaper.

Great bulk concerned with lewd pictures, pamphlets that are obscene.