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broadsheet

[ UK /bɹˈɔːdʃiːt/ ]
NOUN
  1. an advertisement (usually printed on a page or in a leaflet) intended for wide distribution
    he mailed the circular to all subscribers

How To Use broadsheet In A Sentence

  • As a young man he wrote words to popular folk airs and had them printed as broadsheets.
  • The switch from broadsheet to tabloid format presented many design challenges, not least for the front page. Times, Sunday Times
  • Even serious broadsheets have carried stories about a bee in a bun and a metal bolt in a tin of spaghetti sauce.
  • A Camden Defend Council Housing broadsheet is being distributed to every flat.
  • In the United Kingdom, most of the respected broadsheet newspapers have cut costs and increased circulation by adding a tabloid edition.
  • I learned to string a few words together on a community tabloid and was drafted by a grand old broadsheet where I mastered sub-editing and page layout.
  • Instead we are going out onto the estates as quickly as possible, putting the arguments and producing leaflets and a broadsheet carrying the arguments.
  • She had been trying to ride two horses: broadsheet and tabloid. Times, Sunday Times
  • They disapproved of our broadsheet format, she added, feeling it would not appeal to young people. The Times Literary Supplement
  • Then, like the pamphleteers of old, dozens of community radio stations plastered on-air broadsheets all across the country, translating regulatory gobbledygook into straightforward rallying cries.
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