So while the answer to the question may seem obvious in some cases — as many noted in the comments, if you're inviting the whole group you invite the whole group without exception — it's not always so simple.
The central figure looks out of the picture as if inviting the viewer's participation in the outcome.
In our wedding invitation example, if we're inviting the entire family, the return address of the inner envelope would have the parents' names on the first line followed by the names of the children on the second.
Both men were smiling slyly at the viewer, as if inviting the beholder to share in their cake, the Kellogg, Brown & Root logo floating between them in a blurry supernatural haze.
The sexual tension, cool but palpable, is enhanced by a big, rumpled, hanging tapestry partly pulled back to the right as if inviting the unknown visitor to enter.
Allen Iverson sat on the bench in street clothes for the second time this season, out with a left knee contusion, daring, if not inviting, the Nets to go ahead and try to beat the Philadelphia 76ers without him.
If you're requesting a response for every member of the family (for instance, if you're inviting the entire family to your wedding), write the parents' names on the first line of the address and the children's names underneath on the second line.
If we cower under the bed, inviting the government to listen in on all our phone calls, search laptops at the border, and follow GPS devices without warrants, they will have succeeded.
You can imagine how that outraged a number of bi activists: They felt it was as if John was inviting the fox into the henhouse to devour more chicks.
(Like most Seuss parents, her face remains hidden, as if inviting the reader to fill in the blank).
