Sentence examples for cards introduced by from inspiring English sources

The tall, thin, ascetic Kagame is the first president to abolish the divisive system of identity cards, introduced by the Belgian colonisers, under which each citizen had to carry proof of his or her ethnicity: Hutu, Tutsi or Twa.

His commitment is exceptional in a district of Northern Ghana where, on average, teachers missed 15 days of school in each term, according to School Report Cards introduced by UNICEF in its eight focus districts in the north of Ghana.

The wild card, introduced by major league baseball for the 1995 season, has often been a consolation prize to whichever team finished second in the American League East.

Over-60s who aren't yet old enough for the Freedom Pass are entitled to the 60+ London Oyster card, introduced by Boris Johnson, until they have attained the required maturity.

The coalition government pledged to scrap ID cards, introduced on a voluntary basis by Labour, within 100 days of taking office in May.

On the day itself, the permanent voter cards and biometric card readers introduced by the Independent National Electoral Commission (Inec) helped to sanitise the election and made it difficult for the 100% voter turnout that used to occur in the past - and through which dubious figures used to be returned as votes.

Recently, two well-designed password based authentication schemes using smart cards are introduced by Hsiang and Shih (2009) and Wang et al. (2009), respectively.

Automatic compensation for delayed passengers who had pre-booked journeys online with a credit card was introduced by Virgin earlier this year.

The special-purpose card, Airport Express Tourist Octopus, was introduced by Octopus Cards Limited to target tourists in Hong Kong.

But now she is taking cover from a convoluted political affair involving ministers' use of their corporate credit cards.When introduced by the previous government, ministerial credit cards were designed to cut down on paperwork for spending on small items and to increase openness.

The swipe cards have been introduced by the government, and that has stopped all payments in cash at the gate.