Sentence examples for postcards about the from inspiring English sources

Over the past week, the city sent postcards about the proposals to registered voters, provoking criticism from some groups that said the card was biased.

Loyauté invited his Syrian friends – and friends of friends, within or outside the country – to write him postcards about the sweets they remembered.

Then she hits the road, sending him postcards about the not-very-fascinating encounters she has as a waitress – a sozzled cop (David Strathairn), his blowsy wife (Rachel Weisz), a tough poker player (Natalie Portman).

It didn't help when a white senior editor at the paper who had himself been a correspondent in Africa tried to encourage me by saying that between the episodic hard news provided by the occasional conflict or coup, one could amuse oneself there scribbling postcards about the exotic and primitive, or what he called "oogah-boogah".

The other night, Yassky met with a church group in Park Slope which had been sending him postcards about the crisis in Darfur, Sudan, and, while he felt a little ridiculous taking an official stand, in his capacity as a Brooklyn Heights councilman, on the genocide in Africa, he thought he might try to interest the group in some other moral causes, closer to home.

Then, from 1984 through 2008, I covered seven straight Summer Games, in the belly of the beast, eagerly writing about Lewis and Joyner-Kersee and dashing off electronic postcards about how the host countries were handling the event.

Proulx wrote about New England farmers in her first novel, "Postcards," and about the residents of a Newfoundland fishing town in her Pulitzer Prize winner, "The Shipping News".

It's partly because there is something a bit dirty-postcard-ish about the machines that airports need to establish proper control of the operators.

QUESTION FROM ASHLEY IN BOSTON: I just got your postcard today about the Craisins and wanted to say thanks for writing back!

To be clear, you're not necessarily going to get a postcard talking about the exact product you were looking at — Gersh acknowledged that would be "annoying" and "spooky".

Annual follow-up on the anniversary of the date of incidence was attempted for presumed survivors by sending a reply-paid postcard inquiring about the current status of the patient.