Sentence examples for reading brochures from inspiring English sources

Despite the hand-wringing that the college selection experience has become these days -- with students and parents spending years visiting colleges, reading brochures, checking out Web sites, hiring consultants and paying a great deal of money to learn how to master the College Boards -- many students will later change their minds.

After reading brochures and books, talking to your travel agent and friends and trying to balance time and money, you should have arrived at a decision.

I sat out on the deck reading brochures and eating strawberries I'd bought at the market where, jet-lagged, I'd spent 20 minutes dazed in the potato chip aisle.

Time constraints also prevented men from listening to radio or reading brochure messages on MI in PMTCT [ 54].

But if that is not possible, then attend local information sessions or online webinars, contact students and alumni, visit an MBA fair, and read brochures, student blogs and media that focus on business education.

To meet demand, he opened a medspa in his office; patients in the waiting room can read brochures about Botox and fillers when they come in for eye checkups.

As adults, we need to drop the "judgment" -- just because we read brochures back in the day, and typed up our applications on typewriters, and might today regularly check our email, doesn't mean we can give up on kids that don't act that way.

Enthusiasm for patient oriented materials came despite complaints that patients do not read brochures or watch videos being presented in the waiting room.

Patients were recruited by a research nurse during clinic visits at VCCC, where they read brochures about this drug use-related study then voluntarily decided to participate in the study.

Patients' previous transplant education will be evaluated with four "Yes/No" questions that explore whether they have: 1) read brochures, 2) watched videos, 3) browsed the internet, and 4) talked to doctors or medical staff about LDKT or DDKT.

To match the current 'standard of care' at Canadian universities, participants will be invited to take and read brochures on sexual assault selected from those available on their Canadian university campus.