"Our country has been put on the map, and one of the reasons is offsets."

That led the collection into lesser-known areas, which, in turn, he put on the map with his attention.

Businesses can be put on the map for about $30 a month.

He put on the map reading light, and with his bad hand, printed a short message in block letters.

"The biennials recently put on the map have been organized by people from the field, so we are still in good hands."

It is the city that Elvis Presley put on the map.

"That is a staggering statement, because Rome doesn't need to be put on the map."

Manhattan has finally been put on the map.

Carson was put on the map by virtue of the railroad that divides it.

But unfortunately I did put on the map the fact that you could have a lot of fun with a sonic beam weapon.

Alas, those dreams have been dashed by a little tabloid reporter whom George has put on the map.

If they feel that way at Tom's, which "Seinfeld" put on the map, who are we to disagree?

"We do not need to be put on the map," Steve Ferguson, the airport's operations manager, said.

I was put on the map.

Seaside, was put on the map by The Truman Show (1998).

Hardly worth putting on the map.

"But I do think that Derby will be put on the map for the positive things the city and community does to improve the quality of life."

Like the city he helped put on the map, General Kalashnikov still flashes fondness for much of the socialist ideal.

Nottinghamshire was put on the map this week with the force of a well-aimed arrow piercing a stout oak tree.

They all say it's time Hawkwood was put on the map against that Greycoats.

Ubobo was put on the map when Macca helped save the local telephone booth.

As a result, Sonoma Raceway would forever be put on the map of motorsports history.

I am extremely troubled by the notion that Jackson Heights will be "put on the map" when a Starbucks is opened.

"Mechanicville will be put on the map," the entrepreneur, Raymond Henry, explained over his cellphone.