As applications come in, send each candidate a form postcard or an e-mail message to say you've received their materials.
It is rather curious to me that e-mail evolved the way it did as essentially being sent as a postcard rather than a sealed letter.
He spent less than a few dollars on a postcard, some tomatoes or something and stamps.
The magic booth spun flattering postcard-sized shots nearly instantaneously.
His office, with its leather couches and postcard-worthy city views, was larger than many studio apartments.
The boys hold up postcard invitations and ask if we're going.
And then for many days he received no letters at all, not even a postcard, and the war kept squeezing in on him.
Indeed, the only obligation many offenders on probation must now fulfill is mailing a postcard that gives their home address.
Half-finished crossword puzzles or a stash of chocolate, a postcard he'd sent her or a cut-out recipe.
Behind the postcard-perfect images, however, lies a darker reality.
British Dictionary definitions for postcard
postcard
/ˈpəʊstˌkɑːd/
noun
1.
a card, often bearing a photograph, picture, etc, on one side, (picture postcard), for sending a message by post without an envelope Also called (US) postal card