Sentence examples for poster published from inspiring English sources
There is a poster, published by the Ecuadorian ministry of foreign relations, of a tubby, grinning pre-Columbian figurine.
He also deflected accusations of racism and xenophobia, saying people should instead be criticising a poster published by Operation Black Vote showing a white skinhead shouting at an elderly Asian woman that said everyone's vote was worth the same.
But the pitch that proved victorious, and will have a poster published in the Guide on Saturday 9 October is... @johnbodkinadams's To the Manor Bourne: Jason Bourne retires to the countryside.
A poster published by the ministry depicting dabbing warns "people about the dangers of this [move] on the youth and society, and is warning against imitating it".
Czech-American poster published by the Bohemian National Alliance and Union of Czech Catholics, celebrating the official recognition of the Czechoslovak nation by the United States.
The poster, published by the Loyalists, is trying to show how inhuman the Nationalists were in using indiscriminate bombing of civilians (and children) to further their political aims.
"The Melville J. Herskovits Library of African Studies at Northwestern University maintains a comprehensive collection of posters published in Africa and elsewhere.
Her strikingly modern design, from 1954, is among the most innovative posters published by London Transport during that decade.
Out of the 22 scientific papers and posters published in the proceedings of this conference, eight were selected for this special issue by the program committee due to their scientific excellence.
Mr. Torres was then brought in to assemble a database of Fania's holdings, including, as he recalled it, "the master tapes, old vinyl, film reels, photos, posters, publishing information and slides, everything they had stockpiled".
So it must be acknowledged that the publishers' hearts, and their incomes, are not only in long-running series, but absolutely in pop poster publishing, which is really nothing more than literary merchandising.
