Sentence examples for published brochures from inspiring English sources

The Social Security Administration is aware of such misinformation and has published brochures explaining how Social Security really works for inmates returning to society.

The published brochures are available in Siteman Cancer Center clinic and patient education areas across institution locations, and the content is also available on the institution website.

This so-called social reporting has been under way since the late 1980's, when corporations, reacting to the growing environmental movement, began publishing brochures about reducing pollution.

"The science at the time was the science that caused them to publish brochures telling people to use hands-free devices," he said.

But now a few people are questioning this pragmatic approach.Working from his home with a few volunteers, Mr Wang (a pseudonym) publishes brochures and a website that includes graphic images, arguing that life begins at conception and that all killing is wrong.He is not entirely alone.

That company could also use its distribution mechanism to continuously publish the most up-to-date sales presentations for their sales force, for example, or use it as a marketing tool, publishing brochure-style content for open downloading.

The federal Environmental Protection Agency has distributed more than $200,000 in grants and published safety brochures seeking to minimize chemical exposures that could harm salon workers and customers.

The royal family has employed competent PR officers, published charming brochures, opened the palace doors an inch for the prosperous (a guided evening tour of Buckingham Palace is £75) and they did not, as was so disastrously mooted in the musical The Slipper and The Rose, try to marry Prince William to a foreign princess.

Mr. Edwards has published a brochure that mentions New York.

It published a brochure telling immigrants about their rights, in English, Spanish and Arabic.

Mr. Obama, in place of a clear second-term agenda, published a brochure in the last week that repackages previous proposals.