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Meanings of inclose in English
Synonyms
Examples for "introduce"
Examples for "introduce"
1
Ms Walker said the Government urgently needed to introduce debt mediation legislation.
2
In Britain, Labour promised to introduce free university education within a year.
3
The government plans to introduce legislation before the end of the year.
4
The best way to introduce this file is with a simple example:
5
Newspapers must introduce new work practices and substantially reduce costs, it says.
1
Therefore, avoid moulded paper liners, which are difficult to insert plants through.
2
Of course, Cyrell finds it necessary to insert herself in the drama.
3
I saw it cancel her words with wavy lines, insert its own.
4
Attach the piston rod to the piston, and insert piston in cylinder.
5
These queries checksum the data and insert the results into a table.
1
The walls still enclose the Bailey of the Castle upon the west.
2
I enclose a draft for the money; when paid, send the copyright.
3
I enclose a draft for the money; when paid, send the copyrights.
4
You forgot to enclose your special pass with your report last time.
5
Anyway I enclose the card and rates and references of the school.
1
The governor was obdurate in his decision to stick in the race.
2
Now thou payest for the stick in the hand of the overseers.
3
They are the stick in the spinning wheel of the modern marketplace.
4
Nothing beyond throwing my stick in the hope of stunning the oojoobwa.
5
Great Britain has always tried to stick in with the right people.
1
She said she wanted long-term and sustainable anti-pollution measures put in place.
2
Governments must put in place policies that drive industrial development, particularly manufacturing.
3
They put in so much work, and the end product is great.
4
Control measures have been put in place to stop the pollution spreading.
5
The deal comes 21 years after the partnership was put in place.
Usage of inclose in English
1
I inclose you three guineas; and shall soon settle all with you.
2
The money which you so considerately inclose comes at the right time.
3
The coffin will inclose your body, and the last earthly journey begin.
4
I inclose the advertisement, and hope it is something to your advantage.
5
Hum, there is space enough in these walls to inclose a captive.
6
Brackets inclose words added to titles or imprints, or changed in form.
7
These coverings are now called mummy-cases, and the bodies they inclose, mummies.
8
I also inclose, as connected therewith, a copy of Executive Document No.
9
He by his labour does, as it were, inclose it from the common.
10
He brought her his letter the next day, and received hers to inclose.
11
These walls inclose a considerable area, which by courtesy is called a fort.
12
Let us see, then, what we inclose between oar two lines.
13
So you see I am obliged to inclose Mrs. Hooker's epistle to you.
14
I inclose...which, with what I gave Mildred, I hope will answer your purpose.
15
My Dear Robert: I inclose a letter which has just arrived in the mail.
16
Rate-payers would inclose their money in papers, with their names, and drop them in.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Inclose through the time
Inclose across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common