The phrase "promotional leaflets" is correct and usable in written English.
You could use it when referring to flyers, either printed or digital, that are used to advertise a business, product, or service. For example, "Our company has distributed thousands of promotional leaflets to attract more customers."
They advertise in newspapers and on television, and slip promotional leaflets under doors and on car windshields.
"Our daughter will study in England," said one potential buyer, pointing to a teenage girl as he perused the promotional leaflets.
"Oh, my God," she supposedly said on discovering the gathering, complete with a banner or two and some promotional leaflets, according to the deposition testimony of a former employee, which was read in court on Thursday.
Promotional leaflets that still boast of Death Valley as being merely the hottest place in the United States are being rewritten, and resort owners say they are girding for a crush of heat-seeking visitors come next summer.
Although the grand set-pieces of the city tend to dominate promotional leaflets and photographs – the Royal and Landowne crescents, the Circus, Milsom Street – it is cottages like these which get closer to the golden mean.
Katherine Buckingham, head of disputes and discipline, wrote to him on 2 August saying: "The national party has received complaints that you have used Labour party membership data to deliver promotional leaflets on behalf of a third party (copy attached) to the houses of party members in Wallasey, which may constitute an unauthorised use of the data of Labour party members.
Behold, the promotional leaflet for the latest venture from former Sky Sports presenters Richard Keys and Andy Gray, who respectively resigned and were sacked from the network's football coverage in January after a series of sexist incidents.
Clearly the social media-led campaign has gained some traction because Gottschlich has dumped Lidl's traditional house-to-house promotional leaflet drop without any negative impact on sales.
The promotional leaflet, in support of Dan Rogerson, was criticised over its single reference to the party in an address for sending donations.
For example, you could be working on journal A when an editor calls up about the next issue of journal B, or the printer discovers a problem with journal C (which is already running late).Or somebody from marketing wants to discuss a promotional leaflet when your boss decides she wants a report on publication time scales.
"The Enemy Are the Future" gets its name from a sentence in a promotional leaflet for the indie rock band The Enemy.
