Sentence examples for inscribed a message from inspiring English sources

The customer then inscribed a message on the card, addressed the envelope, attached a postage stamp, licked the envelope, returned the pen and paid for the purchase.

The next time Brown picked up his bat, he found Lindsay Hassett had inscribed a message on it which read: "Please keep me in the crease until the ball is bowled".

At one auction, he bid feverishly on a first edition of Shackleton's book about the Endurance expedition, "South," in which Shackleton had inscribed a message to his parents: "With Love from Ernest, Xmas 1919".

Another person inscribed a message on a red candle with the image of Saint Michael, believed to assist the dying.

Later in the game, Phillips tossed the guy a baseball, on which he had inscribed a personal message: "Dear Drunk Guy, thank you 4 all the love & support!! Now take this ball and shut the phuck up!!" Not all sports heckling is so innocuous, of course.

Memorial Wall at Engine Company 10 encountered tributes that appeared to have been laid the previous day: withering flowers, melted candles and a balloon inscribed with a message etched in marker, "Never Forget".

Just to the left of the clubhouse door at Rangers Ballpark in Arlington, Tex., is a framed photograph of former President George W. Bush, inscribed with a message to the team he used to own: "I'm with you all the way".

I walked through Plaça de La Feixina — a park where a Fascist obelisk that was originally erected in 1948 was recently given a (democratic) face-lift; it is now inscribed with a message honoring those who were victims of war and dictatorship.

Another Stevens maxim is "You've got to dig the ditch you're going to die in" — or, less metaphorically, "You have to be willing to lose," a slogan that he and Schriefer inscribed on a message board early on in the campaign.

On top of his failing baseball skills there was A-Rod's flirting with Australian tourists after coming out of Game One of the 2012 ALCS against Detroit, going as far as to have the ball boy toss them a baseball inscribed with a message asking them for their numbers.

On a back wall hangs a further reminder of the insurgency, a black banner inscribed with a message in golden thread: "Gift from the Adhamiya mujahedeen," a hard-line Sunni neighborhood in Baghdad that was the birthplace of the Baath Party in Iraq.