Sentence examples for inscribe your from inspiring English sources

Given that Franco would sooner inscribe your face with a broken glass than buy you a drink, Renton needs to watch out.

The practice, which I'm sure you've read about, is simple, and by now repeated in the tens of thousands - you buy a padlock, you and your beloved both inscribe your initials on it with a heavy felt pen, you lock it to the bridge - and then fling the key away into the river, indicating that your love will never be unlocked.

To leave your mark does not mean you have to, metaphorically, erect huge stones upon which you can inscribe your name, knowing it will stand for thousands of years.

Of course it is a performance and certainly premeditated -- Sinatra was legendary in his attention to the details of his recordings -- but it is the art that hides art, the art that invites you in and opens up a space where you can inscribe your own story alongside the story of the singer.

For instance, you may want to mark the bottom of the blade with a dot of spray paint, inscribe your initials with a grease pen, or simply stick some masking tape to the center of the blade.

It's Didionesque in its incisive concision: the line "the virtue of your style inscribed on your contempt for mine" rings as true as a read on hipster culture now as it did then, and Mitchell's framing of the artistic demi-monde as a rut of its own rather than an escape from social norms is wondefully astute.

It's called the Vividus, and it comes with two metal plates affixed to the mattress, in your choice of nickel or brass, inscribed with your name and your bedmate's name – so that, if you stumble home drunk, you can look to see which side of the bed you're supposed to be sleeping, like a place setting at a dinner party, and who you're supposed to be sleeping with.

You are supposed to keep track of your tea mug — inscribed with your name in Magic Marker — and to mix or brew your own potions.

Everyone will tell you how ill-advised it is to have your beloved's name inscribed on your body.

"Making a mistake in an event as grand as the Olympics, and to come so close to a gold medal, is a feeling that is inscribed into your bones and printed on your heart," he told me.

Although you can't remember it, you've probably seen photos of your first birthday party: you in a highchair, wearing a cone hat strapped around your chin, seated behind a frosted cake inscribed with your name and adorned with a waxy '1' candle.