Sentence examples for posts inviting from inspiring English sources
Bellatin says that Gabriel Sandoval, editorial director of Planeta México, sent an email to every author that had clicked "like" on Bellatin's accusatory Facebook posts, inviting them to consult with him before taking sides.
For now Verify requires you to bring your own crowd of testers — you can tweet, write Facebook updates, and publish blog posts inviting your users to share their thoughts.
Guest blog posts: Inviting other experts as guest bloggers on your website is a great way to generate content.
I did not miss posts inviting me to take quizzes like "What Kind of Pirate Are You?" or "Why Haven't you Read At Least Two-Thirds of These Great Novels, You Moron?" I did not miss people instantly disagreeing with any comment I made about a film, movie, book, song, video or anything else I happened to like.
On the blog I posted inviting people to suggest questions for this interview, someone [MietzscheintheUK] asked whether you would support Jeffrey Sachs's bid to become head of the World Bank.
On the blog I posted inviting questions, someone (LancsPaul at 10.15am) picked up on that and said you would have to change constituency Labour party rules saying CLPs are primarily concerned with electoral campaigning.
Already there's live blogging on the road with Arne Duncan, a post inviting you to share your first day of school memories, thoughts on making sense of school data, a teacher diary and much more that will resonate far beyond the five boroughs to interest anyone who cares about schools.
But instead of getting down in the dumps or being stubborn, Hunt did what any founder committed to growing their business should do, she wrote a blog post inviting people to come up with new suggestions.
A tourism website in Zambia is using the slam as a marketing prop, with a Facebook post inviting tourists to "Visit ****hole Zambia".
As an aspiring travel writer, I kept submitting to major publications for months, when suddenly, on the day I left for Iceland in July 2015, I got an email from The Huffington Post, inviting me to join their blogger community.
Woodford et al. aimed to recruit patients with depression by identifying patients from GP practice registers, sending an invitation pack via post, and inviting expression of interest on a webpage [ 20].
