Sentence examples for a plaque reading from inspiring English sources
The control room, carpeted in gray, is dominated by an immaculate twenty-four-track console, on which is a plaque reading "YOUR BEER ON MY CONSOLE IS YOUR INVITATION TO LEAVE — HAG".
He did once produce a satire, "Why Not Me?", in which he was elected president on the single issue of cutting ATM fees, and then went mad and plotted to kill Saddam Hussein by beating him with a plaque reading "the world's greatest granddad".In this section Who's who in Obamaworld The battle of the pockets is joined All together now Lighten up The anti-governator What crisis?
(It's true that on his desk was a plaque reading "I am surrounded by idiots", but that was a joke).
After much deliberation, Mr. Truman, the president who kept a plaque reading "The Buck Stops Here" on his desk, realized that he could not rely on his advisers.
A puckish man, he years ago erected a memorial bench to himself in Scarborough, also in the north, bearing a plaque reading, "Sir Jimmy Savile (but Not Just Yet)." That eventuality came on Saturday.
When, from beneath the wheels of his car, I complained again, he got out of his vehicle, poured molten metal over me, hauled me to a public park, mounted me on a pedestal, and placed at my feet a plaque reading "SLOTH".
A plaque reads: "In Japan we say that his death came as suddenly as it does to cherry blossoms".
At the entrance to Ewen Park at Johnson Avenue and 231st Street in Riverdale, the Bronx, a plaque reads, "CLX Steps Kingsbridge Connection".
On a non-silence-related visit, he arrived at the Tomb of the Unknowns in Arlington National Cemetery for the changing of the guard at noon one day, and noticed that a plaque read simply, "Silence and Respect".
"During recent CT scans and DNA testing on Tut's mummy," a plaque reads, "[archaeologist] Dr Zahi Hawass and his team discovered that King Tutankhamun suffered severe physical trauma just hours before he died.
"Germany wants to honour the persecuted and murdered victims, to keep alive the memory of the injustice they suffered," a plaque reads, adding that the monument is meant as "a lasting symbol against intolerance and hostility towards gays and lesbians and against their alienation".
