Sentence examples for gathering card from inspiring English sources

The artwork is by the great Pete Venters, one of the designers behind the popular "Magic: The Gathering" card game, and the puzzles have been created by some of your favorite constructors.

For 39-year-old Reid Nahm, who previously worked for a lost and found recovery service, it was comic books (specifically Spider-Man); 28-year-old Brian Law was a Pokémon and Magic: The Gathering card aficionado; 37-year-old Evan Beland stocked up on "every toy category that's vintage".

The charges stemmed from Rutter publicly posting confidential prototypes for upcoming Magic: The Gathering card sets to the MTGSalvation forums, ten months before the cards were to be released.

On top of that distinction, the format, a Magic: the Gathering-style card game, presents a relatively high barrier to entry, and the absence of a browser or phone version further limits the potential pool of players.

Although the painters had their own individual styles without any requirement to adhere to a common approach or manifest, one of their common interests was to paint scenes of their own social gatherings, playing cards, celebrating or simply eating together.

" 'I've got to go! I've got to go!' " she said they scream, grabbing back their credit card, gathering their children and dashing to move the car.

Does the idea of buying holiday cards, gathering the mailing addresses for friends and family, writing personal notes by hand, buying stamps, addressing envelopes and carting them to the post office just make you hate the holidays?

The hotel's best feature, though, is its friendly staff who, without exception, were lovely to our boys and saw to the needs of other families gathering to play cards or to don wellies for walks with an air of unruffled calm.

Hosting a web site, arranging for security and merchant systems that let customers buy with credit cards, gathering E-mail, providing a search engine that can be dropped into the middle of a web site and marketing the site to the automated search engine bots and crawlers so the world can beat a path to your door is no easy feat.

By the fall, the Columbia students were ready to start a card drive, gathering signatures from student workers who wanted to unionize.

I like this observation very much: "My first impulse, when presented with any spanking-new piece of computer hardware, is to imagine how it will look in 10 years' time, gathering dust under a card table in a thrift shop".