Sentence examples for reading property from inspiring English sources

As suggested by his choice of pregame attire, a T-shirt reading "Property of the New York Mets," Randolph remained the Mets' manager for another day.

A smaller, outer room contained items of lesser value: cassette tapes President Ford dubbed from friends (John Philip Sousa, the Mormon Tabernacle Choir); books by John Grisham and Danielle Steel; period relics like "The Women's Liberation Board Game" with a sticker reading "Property of Gerald and Betty Ford".

While many journalists and would-be showgoers were trapped in airplanes on the runway, or inside the terminal at Detroit Metropolitan Airport, napping under donated blankets reading "Property of Wayne County Jail," those who had made it through were treated to the unveiling of four G.M. concepts.

And that's how we discovered that the guitar case was empty except for a tambourine and a large airline baggage sticker reading "Property of Jared Swilley".

This study addresses the codon reading properties of tRNAs and their evolutionary impact on codon usage bias.

For "liberty," the socialists said, read "property".

The controversy, meanwhile, has splintered the town, its buildings divided between those with signs that read, "Property of Rosia Montana Gold Corp".

He was wearing a baggy black T-shirt that read "Property of Too Black Guys Marketing Dept.," and baggy black cargo pants.

Entire neighborhoods were destroyed, including a cluster of homes at the corner of Wagon Wheel Drive and Wilderness Road, where a small yellow sign across the street read: "Property boundary: National Forest land behind this sign".

By E. B. White The New Yorker, July 4 , 1931 P. 9The two sidewalk tablets in front of new Irving Trust Building read: "Property line of One Wall Street Realty Corporation Crossing by permission only Permission revokable at will".

Joan K. Levine Dear Diary: Tourists from New York City, exploring the attractions of the large mountaintop Mother's Garden in the Carmel Center, in Haifa, Israel, were exposed to a twinge of homesickness when they came across a large and comfortable wooden bench bearing a plaque that read, "Property of the NYC Parks Department".