Sentence examples for card presented from inspiring English sources
A midterm report card presented two weeks ago by Interior Secretary Gale Norton asserted that he was right on schedule, with $2.9 billion spent or committed, 900 projects finished and another 900 scheduled.
A medical credit card presented as a payment alternative has allowed thousands of patients to have mouths restored to excellent oral health, also improving their general health and appearance.
Tucked away somewhere in the royal wallet is a commemorative Oyster card presented to the Queen during a visit to Baker Street tube station on the 150th anniversary of London Underground last March, although it remains unclear whether she has ever used it to swipe in at Green Park station, a short stroll from Buckingham Palace.
And when photography became part of the Bertillon system, the card presented photographs alongside the "precise" Bertillon measurement of height, etc. Francis Galton, the father of eugenics and eventually a champion of fingerprinting, allowed himself to be memorialized on a Bertillon card with both a frontal photographic portrait and a profile.
This event took place in a fight card presented in the Madison Square Garden, against José Antonio Rivera.
As an example, one card presented had the stem word "pregnancy" [ embarazo] with the two associated words "birth" [ parto] and "childhood" [ niñez].
The race card presents enticing possibilities for the right, which has been trying to play it for months.
Results of the test, the National Assessment of Educational Progress, also known as "the nation's report card," present the first common mirror reflecting the performance of some of the country's largest urban districts.
The wild card presents a new back door to the playoffs, but it should be just as hard to come back in that race -- perhaps harder, because there are often more teams to leapfrog.
The iPhone app becomes the gift card, presenting a secure QR code for the Barista to scan when it comes time to pay up.
He's a Yalie with a degree in English, best known as a science writer for the New York Times ("all the news that's fit to print"), although his business card presents him as a national correspondent for STAT.
