How To Use Electric typewriter In A Sentence
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IBM has been located in Guadalajara since the 1950s, when it began to make those ‘golf ball’ electric typewriters.
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We did have several electric typewriters, and we used the better of the two computers to keyboard accepted manuscripts.
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Downstairs, Yoyo found her father setting up a brand new electric typewriter on the kitchen table.
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Someone played saxophone badly on a rooftop a block away, and was still playing as my electric typewriter smacked the manuscript paper keeping broken time with the aphasic saxman.
Giles Slade: The King of Pop (and Heartbreak)
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The South that she wrote about — the South of snuff-dipping poor whites, evasively sweet-talking Negroes, and sunken-eyed back woods prophets — was undergoing a dizzying transformation even as she (a contemporary and qualified admirer of Martin Luther King, Jr.) was writing about it on an electric typewriter.
Flannery O'Connor's Gifts
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Punched cards were used to enter data and the output from the machine was either on punched cards or by an electric typewriter.
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Lying waiting on a desk was a portable electric typewriter and a stack of copy paper.
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FYI, if you weren't alive during the era of IBM Selectric typewriters, the "backspace" pad was the equivalent of today's "delete" key, and some might say the group just took a big step backwards with this 37-minute retro-trip.
Mike Ragogna: HuffPost Reviews: Pearl Jam, Monsters of Folk and More, Plus an Interview with David Gray, and This Week's New Albums
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We never heard of FM radios, tape decks, CDs, electric typewriters, yogurt, or guys wearing earrings.
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There were a couple of electric typewriters, but we had to learn on the manual ones.
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An electronic braillewriter is not unlike an electric typewriter, but has many more capabilities.
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In the early days of the magazine, I wrote my editorials on an electric typewriter, and our only other machine was a copier.
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Good Billions After Bad," by Donald Barlett and James Steele, the Ferrante and Teicher of investigative reporters (I now egregiously dated myself as a product of the pre-internet, pre-electric typewriter age), underscores in impressive detail, culling lots of records, what observers of the mess sort of knew, namely that a whole lot of money went to folks who didn't need it and weren't going to use it for very noble purposes.
James Warren: This Week in Magazines: Drive-Through Mastectomies and Glenn Beck Gives Us Some Tongue
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Your article on new technology prompts me to take time off from phoning our purveyor of electric typewriters with yet another complaint about his technological masterpiece.
