The phrase "a inscribed" is not correct in written English.
It should be "an inscribed" because "inscribed" begins with a vowel sound.
Example: "He presented a beautifully crafted piece of art, an inscribed plaque that commemorated the event."
Alternatives: "a carved" or "an engraved".
Officers found a bangle, a bracelet and an inscribed ring presented to her on her wedding day.
The Tan Chay Wa's tombstone trial was a sequence of unusual events regarding an inscribed tombstone of a political dissident, Tan Chay Wa, that sparked a court case in Singapore in 1983.
A week later an inscribed copy of "RN," Richard Nixon's memoirs, arrived.
Instead of confining the circle between an inscribed and a circumscribed polygon, the new view regarded the circle as identical to the polygons, and the polygons to one another, when the number of their sides becomes infinitely great.
Among the six items he is accused of stealing from Prince Charles are an inscribed silver salver, a metal pepper grinder and a book, "Royal Institute of Painters in Watercolour".
Other items of communion plate (an inscribed silver chalice, a plain silver paten and a plain silver flagon) were donated by Gwyn Gertrude Hughes in 1866.
As a token of appreciation and admiration, Radar gives him an inscribed Winchester cartridge; a surprised Henry returns the favor by spontaneously giving Radar a rectal thermometer that once belonged to his father.
The salver was inscribed with a dedication, and each piece bore an inscribed caricature of Rush at the oars of an outrigger skiff.
A 4th-century vase (the "Quirinal vase") is apparently a wedding present with an inscribed guarantee by the bride's guardian to use his good offices to further marital concord.
A table tomb over the grave consists of an inscribed stone slab on a brick plinth.
