Sentence for invitation | Use invitation in a sentence

Use invitation in a sentence. The sentences below are ordered by length from shorter and easier to longer and more complex. They use invitation in a sentence, providing visitors a sentence for invitation.

• To receive so flattering an invitation! (4)
• This was invitation enough. (4)
• The invitation was accepted. (10)
• The invitation was too sweet. (10)
• Every invitation was successful. (4)
• No invitation came amiss to her. (4)
• Lady Dunstane declined the invitation. (10)
• Of course the invitation extends to you. (10)
• But this invitation Wilfrid had to decline. (10)
• Nataly wrote Mr. Barmby a direct invitation. (10)
• This abrupt invitation was decorously accepted. (10)
• The invitation was general, and generally declined. (4)
• The invitation was refused, and by a verbal message. (4)
• It was from Cramier they had received their invitation. (8)
• They both eagerly and resolutely declined her invitation. (4)
• I do praise myself for managing an invitation to our Carry. (10)
• I never saw anybody in my life spell harder for an invitation. (4)
• The invitation to him was implied in the pause that followed. (13)
• In the hands of a young man, wealth is an invitation to devilry. (10)
• And why but because I would not procure him an invitation to Court! (10)
• How accept or how reject the invitation to drive in such company to Baden! (10)
• She did not yield so very lightly to the invitation to go before a parson. (10)
• He scarcely asked him to come in, but Whitwell scarcely needed the invitation. (9)
• Nataly heard the invitation of the guests of the evening to Lakelands next day. (10)
• I always had an invitation on Sundays to dine with them in the middle of the day. (8)
• The invitation to dine and pass a night at the lake-palace flattered him immensely. (10)
• His perishing individuality prompted the inexplicable invitation, and the form of it. (10)
• I was beginning to think my invitation to Dayton inexplicable, when that letter arrived. (10)
• Invitation or challenge or response from the handsomest he would have scorned just then. (10)
• The wager was upon your coming to the invitation, not upon your conquering the elements. (10)
• He joined them immediately, and, with scarcely an invitation, seated himself between them. (4)
• The Grand Duke had accepted the invitation of an Austrian Archduke to shoot on his estates. (12)
• With many expressions of regret I declined the invitation, unaware that to do so was treason. (7)
• Yes, he had no engagement at all for to-morrow; and her invitation was accepted with alacrity. (4)
• Mrs. Jennings received the refusal with some surprise, and repeated her invitation immediately. (4)
• Roundness admiring the growth of its globe may address majestic invitation to the leaner kine. (10)
• I urged that having steadily refused her before, I could hardly advance without some invitation now. (10)
• My arrangements are for staying here a further ten days, in the terms of your hospitable invitation. (10)
• She responded to the invitation by putting her hand forth from a bent elbow, with hesitating fingers. (10)
• Unhappily I had accepted a dinner in Boston for that night, and this invitation put me in great misery. (9)
• At this invitation Jeff seemed reminded to take his hat off, and he put it on the floor beside his chair. (9)
• He smiled sarcastically, saying he had never had a letter from her, except the formal one of invitation. (10)
• The visit of the Miss Steeles at Barton Park was lengthened far beyond what the first invitation implied. (4)
• Elinor was again obliged to decline her invitation; and by changing the subject, put a stop to her entreaties. (4)
• She counted the days that must intervene before their invitation could be sent; hopeless of seeing him before. (4)
• A very gracious invitation was returned, and the evening no longer dreaded by the fair mistress of the mansion. (4)
• He did not promise that he could come, but frankly stated his susceptibility to the friendliness of an invitation. (10)
• Your kind invitation is accepted by us with pleasure, and on Thursday next we and our little ones will be with you. (4)
• It struck him, that the gamblers had thronged on an invitation to drink the round of seed-time and harvest in a gulp. (10)
• I could not be cordial in my invitation, but if she chuses to come no want of cordiality on my part will keep her away. (4)
• He went in high spirits, believing that the invitation must mean at least a promotion in rank or an increase of salary. (16)
• They convey to my mind an idea, that on receipt of my letter of invitation, you attributed to me a design to corrupt you. (10)
• Though in accepting the invitation he was returning to an early love he had never forsaken, the preparation was a burden. (14)
• She gave his invitation to Mrs. Lander, who could not always be trusted with his jokes, and she received it in the best part. (9)
• Mr. Bingley was obliged to be in town the following day, and, consequently, unable to accept the honour of their invitation, etc. (4)
• Shelton looked at her; she was seated at her writing-table, addressing in her large, free writing a dinner invitation to a bishop. (8)
• He did come round handsomely this morning at breakfast and apologized for taking time to think the invitation over before he accepted. (9)
• At Vienna we shall receive an invitation to Sarkeld for the winter, if we hear nothing of entreaties to turn aside to Ischl at Munich. (10)
• Patrick eagerly put on his shame-face to accept her invitation, protesting that his boldness was entirely due to his delight in music. (10)
• By invitation of the President of the Council, the Foreign Legations witnessed the royal procession from the balconies of the Presidency. (14)
• Like the conscientious travellers we were, we inspected the works, and at the invitation of the engineers, spent a pleasant half-day there. (20)
• The brief invitation had been spread over two pages, and the Colonel had difficulties with the signature which he did not instantly surmount. (9)
• Then, during the Cuban insurrection of the early seventies, he accepted the invitation of a New York paper to go to Cuba as its correspondent. (9)
• He probably thought this a neat, off-hand way of making the invitation, for he looked at his woman-kind as if he might expect their admiration. (9)
• He had jubilantly accepted our invitation, and had promised a speech, which it appeared afterward he had prepared with unusual care and confidence. (9)
• The invitation was necessarily declined by a gentleman who could not expect to be followed by supplies of clothes and linen for evening wear that day. (10)
• Thoughtless Julia, accepting the impudent invitation without scruple, had allowed herself to be driven away without stating the place of her destination. (10)

Also see sentences for: appeal, bidding, call, entreaty, invocation, summons, vocation.

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