Sentence examples for local stamp from inspiring English sources

A suspicious envelope that tested positive for anthrax in Nassau was destined for a Bahamas address and had a local stamp, police commissioner Paul Farquharson said.

And what wonderful luck for the Aussies that he's happened by, in time to put a transcendent local stamp on the Sydney Games.

Inflation soared nearly 2,000 percent (Mr. Godwin notes that at one point a local stamp cost 2,300 Zimbabwe dollars) and much of the country's middle class began to flee.

Imagine the difference it could make to those parts of the city where property prices have soared yet many people on low incomes still live - Camden, Islington, Southwark, Hackney and more - if the local council got it hands on local stamp duty.

A local stamp will rise by 3p to 39p and for mail sent to the UK it will increase by 6p to 53p.

The first catalogues of these stamps included Gerald Rosen's 1970 Catalogue of British Local Stamps.

Lundy Island stamps (sometimes called Puffins) are a type of postage stamp known to philatelists as "local carriage labels" or "local stamps".

When you are ready to branch out to other things, check on some of the great stamping magazines like Stampers Sampler, Stamp It and PaperCrafts, take a class at your local stamping or craft store, or find an experienced Stampin' Up, Close to My Heart, or The Angel Company demonstrator who can give you hands-on instruction in a variety of techniques (embossing, masking, etc).

A post with a local time stamp of 7 28 a.m. read: "We have attacked the Hotels Morosani with pyrotechnics and sugar".

Each node maintains a local time stamp (TS) for beacon message, which is utilized to make freshness judgments of geographical information by other nodes.

Modest modifications of facility records and registers (as needed) to remind providers to implement and record best practices and to permit monthly calculation of quality of care indicators by facility teams (e.g. local rubber stamp to imprint AMTSL/ENC check-off boxes in partogram; insertion of columns in registers to track postpartum vital signs of mother and newborn).