Sentence examples for through a booklet from inspiring English sources

Tamara flicks through a booklet of cotton items that are in high demand in Israel.

Keech eyed a Remington Duchess shaver approvingly, then flipped through a booklet titled "Cakes Men Like".

For several years her department tried to reach consumers through a booklet outlining the do's and don'ts of hiring contractors.

"I guess she didn't call them tchotchkes, though". Keech eyed a Remington Duchess shaver approvingly, then flipped through a booklet titled "Cakes Men Like". "I perish with love for everything in this booth," she declared.

They have genuine enthusiasm for the causes they take on as clients — at a recent lunch Ms. Bellidora Westfall could not stop excitedly thumbing through a booklet of hero service dogs, some of which would be on display at a Humane Association event they're putting on in November.

A few weeks ago, many people in Hollywood received through the mails a booklet called "Screen Guide for Americans," published by the Motion Picture Alliance for the Preservation of American Ideals and containing a list of "Do"s and "Don't"s.

The Electoral Commission has popped a booklet through 21m front doors.

The Funeral Consumers Alliance provides a booklet through its Web site (www.funerals.org) enticingly called "Before I Go, You Should Know".

The First Lady flicked through the pages of a booklet compiled by Trinity's genealogists, pointing out interesting facts to Malia and Sasha... Mrs Obama is the subject of a new book being published tomorrow which links her ancestry to Protestant Irish immigrants who were plantation and slave owners in the southern states of the US in the 1800s.

Recently, my ten-year-old daughter Sara and I were talking about Harold Arlen while paging through a CD booklet about The Wizard of Oz. "I once wrote a very long article about Harold Arlen," I told her, reminded of it suddenly.

The purpose of this study was to evaluate the relative efficacy of minimal interventions recommended at the early stages of this progressive model: 'permission' and 'limited information' provided through a written booklet, compared with 'specific suggestions' provided in a counselling session, in addition to the written information.