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Sentence Examples » invite
invite - use in sentences
Object
- guest: A proud owner will invite guests to enjoy his creation.
- comment: The OFT also invites comments from interested third parties on prospective merger cases - details of these can be found in the mergers section.
- submission: The Committee has invited written submissions on this topic, and in particular on certain questions.
Modifying Another Word
- cordially: Anyone who thinks they may be able to help us is cordially invited to get in touch with Cliff Voisey, Hon Sec.
- warmly: Graduates are warmly invited to attend both of these events.
- respectfully: Funeral service on Saturday 9th August at Dunblane Cemetery at 11.30am to which all friends are respectfully invited.
Followed by an intransitive particle
- along: You'll be invited along to socials galore, and try activities from salsa to Sunday School.
- over: I'll give Lorraine a ring and get us invited over!
Infinitive complement
- attend: Day hospital services You may be invited to attend a day hospital for a set period of time.
- participate: All young people attending are invited to participate in our " Sketch the Game " competition.
- join: Group members were invited to join the sub groups.
- submit: To help with this task, you are invited to submit evidence on the Study.
- contribute: Depending on the overall quality, the most promising papers may be invited to contribute to a special issue of a journal.
- speak: In 1904 Church was invited to speak at the Berlin International Congress of Women.
Preposition: from
- candidate: Applications are invited from candidates who can provide comprehensive administrative support for the NWUA led HLSP and wider skills work.
Preposition: for
- interview: About six will then be invited back for an interview.
- conferment: CONFERMENT OF THE TITLE OF PROFESSOR OR READER Applications are now invited for conferment of the title of Professor or Reader.
The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.
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