Sentence examples for postcard that was from inspiring English sources
One of the most cherished items in my possession is a postcard that was sent from Mississippi to the Upper West Side of Manhattan in June 1964.
I received a postcard that was evidently from a pilot who shared this rather mischievous admission: "When passengers ignore the 'stay in your seats' sign, I create my own turbulence".
A postcard that was postmarked in 1920 also shows the dormers and the adjacent YMCA building.
But I'm told that Bullet Bob hit his target almost dead on the mark, putting a hole through the postcard that was clutched in my bride's fingertips.
Yet it's the postcard that's boring, not Preston bus station.
It uses a postcard that is covered in beads of chemical gel, which hungry mosquitoes mistake for human flesh.
Ohio sends these voters a postcard that is easily overlooked and, if they don't respond or vote over the next four years, the state cancels their voter registration.
The service remains the same: pay £1.49 to turn a digital pic into a physical postcard that's sent to any address you like.
On three sides it presents a Manhattan postcard that's perfect for an out-of-towner or an in-towner wanting to make like one.
And in other cases, you get the sense that you're seeing a picture postcard that is not representative of the hardship, health issues and other problems that surely afflict people living in these conditions.
"You have such a sorcerer's eye," she wrote to him one Christmas, on a postcard that is framed and displayed atop a 19th-century mahogany chest of drawers priced at $7,500.
