inclose
Example Sentences
Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.
See Examples For:
I inclose circular showing the activity of the Parents' Association of the school.
From Time Magazine Archive
I would be pleased to learn your ideas on these subjects, therefore I inclose a little red stamp.
From Time Magazine Archive
I inclose "A Correction of Misstatements about the Life Extension Institute," which was got out for such a purpose after the misrepresentations, the echo of which you have caught, were first circulated.
From Time Magazine Archive
I inclose a clipping from the Lutheran Witness.
From Time Magazine Archive
Yellow sand-bars, green hummocks, or jutting points skirted with pine-groves, inclose the stream, which is broad, placid, and shallow.
From Nooks and Corners of the New England Coast by Samuel Adams Drake
The mummy was inclosed in its wooden shell and placed in the appointed burial place of the priests and priestesses of the college.
From Slate ● Oct. 14, 2018
Those rebuttals by Hooker are inclosed in the free handout.
From Time ● May 31, 2013
The update focused on Coleen Boyle, who represented the CDC and was required to further her testimony in writing to refute the charges of perjury, which was discussed in the inclosed handout.
From Time ● May 31, 2013
The Governor inclosed a New York fishing license.
From Time Magazine Archive
Put into bottles; inclosed in bottles; pent up in, or as in, a bottle.
From Webster's Unabridged Dictionary (2nd 100 Pages) by Noah Webster
Letter accompanied by a reference and inclosing a stamp will be forwarded to the proper parties.
From Time Magazine Archive
I am inclosing a brief editorial from the Arizona Republic* of July 23rd to witness.
From Time Magazine Archive
Heaven-Descended Mud Sirs: I am inclosing a clipping from the Dayton Journal.
From Time Magazine Archive
The floss from the pods of the common milkweed is a fine cellulose tube inclosing sealed air.
From Time Magazine Archive
A geometrical, eleven-sided figure, inclosing an open and hollow iron ball with sixty sides, and surmounting a small pillar representing the five orders of architecture.
From Annals of the Bodleian Library, Oxford, A.D. 1598-A.D. 1867 With a Preliminary Notice of the earlier Library founded in the Fourteenth Century by William Dunn Macray
