Sentence examples for invitation to something from inspiring English sources
Her friend responded, "You're going to say something more tactful, aren't you?" Ms. Stegman said: "I changed the wording on the invitation to something like 'celibacy.' I didn't use 'virgin.' Even I was embarrassed".
In a country where reinvention is considered a birthright, a certain type of loss — perhaps especially a "paper" loss, of net worth rather than irreplaceable life — may even seem an invitation to something better.
Those might involve any or all of these: 1. an invitation to something specific at a specific time (what a concept!); 2. a callback to your previous interaction with this person (you know, kind of like a stand-up routine); 3. a humorous tone (no pressure, but do your best to channel your inner Aziz).
But anti-voucher groups such as the National Education Assn., the nation's largest teachers union, firmly opposed the provision as an invitation to something larger.
We got an invitation to something called a "Happening" tonight, which claims to offer a "sincere, sometimes lunatic, one-off ephemeral experience".
He'll probably text all your mutual friends asking if he should have gotten an invitation to something and wonder whether you hooked up with anyone he knows.
This summer, some weeks before John McCain settled on his choice for running mate, delegates to the Republican convention received e-mail invitations to something called the "Life of the Party Party".
For example, if you're invited to something repeat the invitation back to the person who gave it, like "The Blue Mouse Theater at 6? I can't wait!".
But every assignment is an invitation to add something new to the conversation sparked by the course.
She describes it as being more like an invitation to try something rather than preaching to customers about what to eat.
