Sentence examples for take a leaflet from inspiring English sources

"Can I take a leaflet?" I say.

Suddenly, someone's hand reached across the empty space to take a leaflet from someone standing opposite.

His neighbour, an older Irish woman, declares herself undecided, but agrees to take a leaflet, bearing the brazenly co-opted Gordon Brown slogan "British jobs for British workers".

You can blame the influence of the Church for why the police and prosecutors and parishioners, who may not have wanted to take a leaflet from some sad deaf man, didn't listen but only so far.

I spoke to a lot of mummies who couldn't understand what was going on, but I spoke to them in our own language [Urdu and Punjabi] and I explained to them, and they said: 'Oh, can we take a leaflet home, then, please?' and some of them just said: 'Well, which box number is it?' We'd tell them George was No 2 on the ballot and they would say: 'Oh, well, we'll vote George.

And many voters appear happy to shake hands and take a leaflet.

I take a leaflet off her. "Thank you, son.

Sometimes they'll take a leaflet and read it, but I can't say I've ever met anybody subsequently who said, 'That brought me to Christianity.'.