Sentence examples for publicity leaflets from inspiring English sources

Also includes articles, publicity leaflets, clippings, photographs, and a motion picture film, relating to A. Solzhenit͡syn, especially to his visits to the Hoover Institution on War, Revolution and Peace in 1975 and 1976.

Publicity leaflets say the play is "loosely based" on "The Black Tulip," an 1850 Alexandre Dumas novel about a 17th-century Dutch financial bubble swelled by a tulip craze.

Before I discovered it, I'd never had strange women coming up to me in the street, saying, 'You smell good.'" (Green Irish Tweed was once described in one of Creed's stockist's older publicity leaflets as, "The favoured scent of the world's most powerful, refined and attractive gentlemen").

Rulings banning his strident publicity leaflets and website claims by the Advertising Standards Authority in the UK and the Food and Drug Administration in the US, together with detailed and damning critiques from the Swiss study group for complementary and alternative methods in cancer and the British Medical Journal, have not softened his messianic tone.

I found no evidence that definitively confirms or denies the farm's tigers are being sedated, propaganda publicity leaflets notwithstanding.

Exercise trainers took care of publicity (leaflets, face book, newspaper) and word-of-mouth advertising, or mobilisation of local key persons to advocate the program, for example in a community centre, church, or mosque.

A publicity leaflet at the time states that Huxley liked peace and quiet and was only irritated by leaky ballpoints.

He seemed to shrug off awkward headlines over his expenses claims and the disclosure that his picture was photoshopped into a hospital publicity leaflet.

As Friday's paper had it: "MPs last night accused judges of failing to read the £9m taxpayer-funded publicity leaflet that stated the referendum result would be followed directly by ministers".

She had box lunches packed for us to take on the ferry to Port Townsend, whence we took the train to Port Angeles and then a rattly bus past dark-green Lake Sutherland to Singer's Tavern, on "beautiful Lake Crescent, a jewel in the heart of the Olympics," as the publicity leaflet said.

Despite the distribution of 1m leaflets and much publicity, only 170,000 passengers are thought to take the train each day.