Sentence examples for card published from inspiring English sources

In American-style mah-jongg hands are selected from a card published annually.

At the time of the Iranian Revolution in 1979, the novelist Anne Tyler wrote that "Identity Card," published in 1966, was "the perfect way to find out why so many fists are raised in Iran today".

Washington is one of only six schools to receive an A-, thighestest grade attained on the 2008 College Sustainability Report Card, published annually by the Sustainable Endowments Institute in Cambridge, Mass.

They range in value from a penny to $300 for a 1933 card published by Sport Kings showing Ty Cobb.

Reports on the state of the Arctic, such as the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration's 2012 Arctic Report Card, published in December, furnish Arctic temperatures and measurements of the changing thickness of the active layer of the permafrost, the layer of surface soil that melts and refreezes each year.

Once you add personal details and your various online profiles (nearly 50 are currently supported, from LinkedIn to Yelp and our own CrunchBase), you can pick a custom theme out of nearly 30 proposed designs – most of which are free, others are only available with premium accounts – and automatically have your online business card published.

In 1988, Archies Greetings and Gifts Ltd., founded in Delhi nine years earlier and making comfortable and increasing profits with its Holi and Diwali greeting cards, published the first batch of those meant for Valentine's Day – the beginning of its redefining, for a sizable section of Indians spread all over the country but concentrated in smaller towns, of love and how to go about it.

Among the precious items he left behind (and regrets to this day) were near-complete sets of all baseball cards published by Topps from 1961 to 1964 — including cards showing New York Yankees baseball legend Mickey Mantle from both 1961 and 1962.

About two-thirds of the 200 million individual credit card accounts are at variable rates, said David Robertson, president of The Nilson Report, a credit card newsletter published in Oxnard, Calif.

Her autobiography, Wild Card, was published in 1990.

But a study of credit card penalties published last year in the Journal of Financial Stability, "The Cost of Being Late," shows that banks with bigger market shares tend to charge higher fees.