Sentence examples for cards something from inspiring English sources

Although she assumed the project was over, she began sending birthday cards – something she continues to this day.

It could be the daffodil-colored emblem of a fifth suit of playing cards — something between a diamond and a heart.

But she remembers, "I was very angry if people didn't burn their draft cards," something that, in the show, Claude Jonathan Grofff) decides not to do.

The shocker at the end of all this indulgence is that Harralds -- where a meal for two, including wine and tip, easily costs $200 -- does not take credit cards, something Mr. Boerger neglected to mention when taking reservations.

"I want you to tell me why these idiots are being so slow with them!" Ms. Gicheru, who is 30 years old, said she suspected that the slowdown in issuing identification cards -- something needed to receive social services as well as to vote -- was based on fears that an increase in cards would hinder the Government's prospects in the anticipated national elections.

Steve Lunceford, a spokesman for BearingPoint, a company in Virginia that wanted to bid on the project, said the special treatment for the airport group raised questions that could delay the issuance of the new identification cards — something that Homeland Security Secretary Michael Chertoff wants to start before the end of this year.

But this is like carrying around an ID card — something we've fought in the UK for years.

Because of her sponsorship, he was able to get an alien registration card, something many immigrant workers do not have.

I ask the native-speaking owner or chef to write on a business card something like, "Do not serve me any foods containing walnuts, pecans, cashews, filberts, etc".

Or perhaps of a Cute Boy Card — something with handsome men and a message everyone can relate to, which of course is tantamount to no message at all.

We get a preview whenever we visit a gas station that demands, after we've swiped our card (something we have), that we punch in our ZIP code (something we know).