Sentence examples for large lettering from inspiring English sources
"large lettering" is correct and usable in written English
It refers to letters or characters that are bigger than the standard size, typically used for emphasis or to make something more noticeable. Example: The sign outside of the store was written in large lettering to attract more customers.
How easily this problem could be solved with large identification cards and large lettering.
Incidental Intelligence: The basement of the branch of the Public Library on E. 58th Street has been designated as a shelter, and is so designated in large lettering painted one one wall of the stairway leading down to it, directly over a sign reading "No Admittance".
Shomrim has not yet responded to contact from The Independent, but issued a statement to Sky News saying its patrol vehicle was "clearly marked with large lettering with the name of our charity, on all four sides so as not to impersonate police in any way".
Biblical invocations in Latin taken from the Book of Psalms are painted in large lettering on the lid and the front flap of the instrument: "In Thee, O Lord, have I trusted; let me never be confounded" and "Let the spirit praise the Lord".
By Marjorie Quinn and Geoffrey T. Hellman The New Yorker, April 14 , 1951P. 24 Incidental Intelligence: The basement of the branch of the Public Library on E. 58th Street has been designated as a shelter, and is so designated in large lettering painted one one wall of the stairway leading down to it, directly over a sign reading "No Admittance".
Green MP Caroline Lucas has been told to cover up a T-shirt displaying the slogan "No More Page Three" in large lettering during a Commons debate.
Large block lettering on the "Spider-Man" Web site now says, "Now in previews on Broadway.
The smallest nibs are about size six, going up to size zero for larger lettering.
The new proposal calls for eliminating the 2018 deadline for replacing certain street name signs to meet minimum "retroreflectivity" standards, which make them easier to read at night, and requiring larger lettering.
As he walked up the block, I yelled, "How would you like to sign ABOVE Jack Dempsey's autograph?" He spun around on his heels, returned promptly and signed his name on top of his colleague, writing considerably larger lettering I might add.
The larger lettering defines the major religious sites, while smaller lettering denotes individual buildings and monuments that are discussed in the text, with green areas denoting sites with shrines and orange with buildings belonging to Rinnō-ji.
