用“inscribed”造句大全，inscribed造句

An inscribed phrase in which certain letters can be read as Roman numerals indicating a specific date.

The identifiers have the requesting entity's name inscribed so that any illegal use could be immediately identified by the target resource managers.

Let these lines from Plato be inscribed at the entryway to future G-20 meetings: "Is there not one true coin for which all things ought to be exchanged?"

This book was inscribed "regard".

Speech is on things. Speech can be inscribed on a piece of rock.

Family members visited the memorial, where the names of the dead have been inscribed on the walls.

The Ba disappeared after 316 B.C. with the invasion of the Qing Dynasty, and their whimsical animal statues and ornately inscribed daggers are all that is left behind.

She went through the wedding rituals in mourning dress and red bridal shoes, and holding a wooden tablet inscribed with the name of the deceased young man, paid homage to ancestors in the family temple.

I can't decipher what is inscribed on the pillar.

The Dragon King, as the father turned out to be, immediately got out jade tablets inscribed with 36 prescriptions.

Let these lines from Plato be inscribed at the entryway to future G-20 meetings: "is there not one true coin for which all things ought to be exchanged? -and that is wisdom."

The missing parts of the inscribed bamboo slips have not yet been discovered.

We do have a victory hymn, a victory hymn that's inscribed on a stele that's a slab of stone — which was erected in the year 1204 BCE.

The scholar was presented with a specially inscribed copy of the book.

Letters inscribed, as on a sign.

Until the 1993 discovery of a ninth-century B.C. stela inscribed with "House of David, "there was no nonbiblical evidence that David actually existed.

Either of two small leather boxes, each containing strips of parchment inscribed with quotations from the Hebrew Scriptures, one of which is strapped to the forehead and the other to the left arm by Orthodox and Conservative Jewish men during morning worship, except on the Sabbath and holidays.