Sentence examples for this pamphlet includes from inspiring English sources

This pamphlet includes Burke's famous, and new, justification of party, defined as a body of men united on public principle, which could act as a constitutional link between king and Parliament, providing consistency and strength in administration, or principled criticism in opposition.

The second printing of the pamphlet includes an invitation for readers to join Savage's political organization, the Paul Revere Society, which demanded an end to affirmative action and the abolition of the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission.

The stories exposed as false in the pamphlet include supposed plans by European commissioners to ban the traditional British loaf, overly curved cucumbers, shandy and soya milk, and to rename brandy butter as "brandy spreadable fat".

There are also some surprising acts banned by the group that are discussed in the pamphlet, including the prohibition of beatings "for the purpose of achieving gratification or for torture" and hitting a slave's face.

Highlights from the pamphlet include "Ann", who "reveals" in "her testimony" that she once took so many pills she started eating glass, and another time "tore rags with [her] teeth for an hour".

The 20-page pamphlet includes instructions on creating flake aluminum-sulfur igniters, thermate incendiary devices and homemade napalm.

The pamphlet includes an open letter from Mr. Bush, in which he reflects on religion and on his friendship with Mr. Graham.

The updated pamphlet includes a series of memory and balance tests but Mr Brown said some players could not pass the balance test before the start of the game, never mind following a heavy tackle.

The pamphlet includes a section titled "What You Need to Do to Follow the Law," which advises voters to visit the GOP-backed site.

Each of these pamphlets includes woodblock stamps in red paint.

The pamphlet included a description of the construction of the first tunnels, which could just as well apply today, to the forthcoming installation of up-to-date electronics: "The engineering difficulties were well-nigh appalling".