Sentence examples for promotional pamphlets from inspiring English sources

Promotional pamphlets advertise the sap's purported benefits: it is good, they say, for everything from stomachaches to high blood pressure and diabetes.

Over 200 journalists descended on the property at the Old Post Office, where they were handed promotional pamphlets about the hotel's luxurious amenities before the GOP nominee and company executives launched into speeches about its perks. .

Respondent experiences from Tanzania showed that journal collections catalogued under 'new' or 'most recent' headings could be up to five years out of date and, given the desperate need for any information, there was a tendency for any material to be displayed, including promotional pamphlets in a variety of languages.

Over 200 journalists descended on the property at the Old Post Office, where they were handed promotional pamphlets about the hotel's luxurious amenities before the GOP nominee and company executives launched into speeches about its perks".

"In house painting it is women to whom we cater," an officer of the guild wrote in a promotional pamphlet.

"Taxi riders are young, educated and upscale," reads a promotional pamphlet sent to potential clients by WABC, which provides programming for about half of the city's taxicabs.

"We are a nation of office dwellers," Propst wrote in 1968, in a seventy-one-page promotional pamphlet entitled "The Office: A Facility Based on Change".

Headspace, which employs a chief medical officer, Dr. David Cox, has a promotional pamphlet that relates an array of "Quantifiable Positive Outcomes of Mindfulness Training".

"It is more difficult than ever for your country to successfully protect its interests against diverse and complicated threats in today's grey world," Greystone's promotional pamphlet told attendees.

He picks up a promotional pamphlet for Beasts of the Southern Wild, the film in which he stars as the volatile father of six-year-old Hushpuppy, who is finding her place in a remote corner of the Louisiana bayou.

A promotional pamphlet Davis conjured up in 1970 proclaims: "The Sound of a New Generation, Chicanos are Happening!" The office doubles as his home, with a fridge and a sink.