The phrase "that invite for" is not correct in standard written English.
It is unclear and does not convey a complete thought or action.
Example: "We have several events that invite for participation."
Alternatives: "that encourage" or "that call for".
Already this week we've also seen leaked parts in photographs, too, and news that invites for an event could go out as early as next week.
At least, that's what we're all assuming, given that the invite for the press event has a big ol' iPad on it (with an even bigger number 2 right on top of that).
Olea Farm in Templeton resembles an agriturismo, the European family farms that invite tourists for an intimate look at their wares.
In some organizational cultures, meetings are a free-for-all that invite and reward interjections.
There are whole religious and spiritual methodologies that invite you to prepare for death.
For example, using points as rewards for users that invite their friends, and become more involved in the site.
It is the kind of exhibition that invites reverie, for the 50-odd platinum prints offer idealized images of country scenes, figures and child studies, and the New England landscape.
At the same time, for racks that invite contributions, scholars will have an incentive to contribute.
3. Google announced that invites for its wireless cellular service, Project Fi, will reach everyone by mid-summer. . 4. Apple acquired Metaio, an augmented reality startup. 5. Darrell Etherington reviewed the Pebble Time, concluding that the watch is a solid improvement on the original, and one that shows Pebble has earned its reputation as one of the more mature players in the smartwatch space.
A drop in breast cancer incidence is observed in the age group immediately above that invited for screening due to the advancement of diagnosis of these cases by screening.
