Sentence examples for card picture from inspiring English sources
Once inside headquarters, Mr. Kerik's only photo opportunity was on the 10th floor, where he posed for his identification card picture and the glossy photograph that will be distributed to the precincts.
In a new book, The Index Card, Pollack teamed up with personal finance columnist and author Helaine Olen to flesh out each point from the card picture.
The end product was finished with frosted effect for the "G" logo, which was stickered, and within placed the vinyl record in a card picture sleeve; this cost Mushroom £2.21 per unit (a loss of 95p for each sale).
Whether the person appears on a passport or an identity card picture or on the cover of a glossy magazine, on the canvass of a painter or chiseled out of marble in a sculptor's studio, even on stamps or coins (if the person is of great political importance) portraits are more than ever omnipresent in today's society.
Similarly, the source memory task used in Lind and Bowler's study taps on the ability to encode particular items (e.g., the card picture and the picture name) in self-relevant ways, while in our study the source memory task implies the ability to distinguish self-performed from other-performed actions, each characterized by distinctive motor components.
Try a card, picture, paper flower, or fresh-picked flowers.
The previous high point for long hair in sports was a 1976 Topps baseball card picturing Oscar Gamble, the outfielder.
Avedon studied photography in the U.S. merchant marine (1942 44), where he took identification card pictures, and at the New School for Social Research.
He published photos in The Kansas City Star, took Christmas card pictures for Hallmark and sold photographs of deep-sea fishing to National Geographic.
Along with his baigneuses and views of Mont Sainte-Victoire, the five card pictures and their attendant studies and sub-parts form one of the most coherent parts of his oeuvre.
Its alltime bestseller: a "Thinking of You" card picturing a wagon filled with purple pansies, which has rung the cash register 30 million times in 60 years.
