circularised

Schools were circularised in 2000 not to expel pregnant learners,

ANC Daily News Briefing 2007

To Mr. Eccles it appeared somewhat ironical that the unpaid contributors to the _Academy_ were circularised with a suggestion of contributions of money towards a parting present for their late editor.

Gilbert Keith Chesterton Maisie Ward 1932

The weekly paper The Christian Commonwealth had taken up her case and the House of Commons was circularised by the editor, Mr. Dawson.

Prisons and Prisoners: Some Personal Experiences 1914

Gazette_, and a considerable number of literary men and women were circularised and asked to state, in the face of "Tom Jones," "The Vicar of Wakefield," "The Shabby-Genteel Story," and "Bleak House," just exactly how long the novel ought to be.

An Englishman Looks at the World 1906

In addition, all parents were circularised at the end of the last school year about our intention to enforce our dress code rules.

NationNews - Barbados rhondathompson@nationnews.com 2010

So it is appropriate that John "Birdman" Bryant circularised his contact list earlier in the week to drawn attention to a re-write of his, let it be said, never inflammatory or seditious article,

1. MajorityRights.com (main blog) 2008

We were advised that no parking would be allowed on certain streets and we circularised a notice with that information.

newsday.co.tt 2008

Danish patriot and blogger, Balder, had circularised a very good and comprehensive piece on the the racial and political street violence now on the rise in and beyond Copenhagen.

1. MajorityRights.com (main blog) 2008

Himmler circularised Kaltenbrunner, Pohl, [SS General Oswald Pohl, head of Wirtschafts und Verwaltung - shauptamt, the economic administration of the SS.] and Gluecks, [Gruppenführer Richard Gluecks, head of the concentration camp inspectorate.] and sent a memorandum to Grawitz (who combined the outwardly incompatible offices of head of the SS Medical Service and Chief of the German Red Cross), insisting on measures against the typhus epi - demic at Belsen — measures which, it seems safe to assume, differed from the usual treatment by Flammenwerfer and "isolation."

Barbarossa Clark, Alan 1965

Before leaving Madrid, Borrow had circularised all the principal booksellers, offering to supply the New Testament at fifteen reals a copy, the actual cost price; but he was not sanguine as to the result, for he found the Spaniard "short-sighted and ... so utterly unacquainted with the rudiments of business." {198a} Advertisements had been inserted in all the principal newspapers stating that the booksellers of Madrid were now in a position to supply the New Testament in Spanish, unencumbered by obscuring notes and comments.

The Life of George Borrow Jenkins, Herbert 1912