Sentence examples for pamphlets were written from inspiring English sources
Cheap and made on the smallest sheets of paper, pamphlets were written for attention and money.
Anti-tipping pamphlets were written and opposition groups popped up across the country.
The first three pamphlets were written as a set intended to conclude the matter.
The majority of the pamphlets were written and distributed by organisations focussing on mental health in general, or suicide in particular, but some were more general community organisations.
The majority of the pamphlets were written and distributed by organisations focussing on specific sorts of traumas, such as sexual assault or violent crime, and generally directed the reader to appropriate authorities and support organisations.
The majority of the pamphlets were written and distributed by organisations focussing on mental health in general, but a small number of pamphlets have been produced by organisations with a focus on NSSI.
The Rev. Thomas G. Weinandy, executive director for the bishops' doctrine committee, said in an interview, "The big concern was that the pamphlets are written in a very popular and lively style, and from what the bishops knew, they were very widely distributed".
Ms. Kahn had proposed letting 12-year-olds vote (government pamphlets are written at a sixth-grade level, after all) but raised her sights to 16. Ruthanne Kurth-Schai, professor of education studies at Macalester College in St . Paul said the right to vote was important "in supporting the development of young people".
Most pamphlets are written for parents and other caregivers.
The pamphlet was written by: former lord chancellor Lord Falconer; City of York MP Hugh Bayley; former contender for the role of Commons speaker Parmjit Dhanda; ex-Labour MP Calum MacDonald; former Europe minister Denis MacShane; former women's minister Meg Munn; Broxtowe MP Nick Palmer; former local government minister Nick Raynsford; as well as Wicks and Clarke.
Although there was much criticism, there was some support for the work, and an anonymous pamphlet was written to attack "Hill and 'the Town'" and praise the novel.
