Sentence examples for a standard gift from inspiring English sources

She in turn had gotten it from Pollo Campero, a legendary Central American chicken restaurant whose food has become such a standard gift for Central Americans coming to the United States that the airport branches in San Salvador and Guatemala City attract about three million customers a year.

Around 1900, as a bust by Seffner became a standard gift from grateful students, he portrayed dozens of professors he did not know before the sittings and a few he never met.

There are also a pretty standard gift shop and a good information center with maps, guides and local weekly newspapers. 1 p.m. 6. Go Play in the Snow Surrender to the pull of the mountain scenery and crisp, rejuvenating air with an active afternoon at the Grafton Ponds Nordic Ski and Mountain Bike Center (783 Townshend Road, 802-843-2400 802-843-2400 802-843-2400

BOXFOX began by offering a set of standard gift packages, like the Hustle or Jet Set boxes, and later launched their BUILD-A-BOXFOX campaign that includes handwritten notes and customized box creation.

GIANTS VISIT PRESIDENT San Francisco Giants Manager Bruce Bochy handed President Obama a No. 44 Giants jersey, the standard gift when a championship team is honored at the White House.

Print a flyer or brochure that showcases the standard gift baskets you have on offer.

I went on to make a joke about blind dates being a standard parting gift for guests.

For generations of middle-class Englishwomen, her encyclopedic "Book of Household Management" was a standard wedding gift, the final word on cooking, sewing and the fine art of hiring a servant or paying a social visit.

The new building — basically an enormous lobby with a confusing entrance, a standard-issue gift shop, and, on the ground floor, with no views whatsoever, a coffeehouse-style café — features high granite walls that aggressively block the view from many vantages.

When Gong's parents got married, there were three standard gifts from the groom's family, often nicknamed the "three rounds" - a watch, a bicycle and a sewing machine.

Mass-produced greeting cards became commonplace in the 1800s, and by the next century, standard gifts included red roses and chocolates packed in red satin, heart-shaped boxes.