Sentence examples for * airmail in from inspiring English sources

The Bly-Tranströmer correspondence was published in a Swedish translation as Airmail in 2001, then in the original English, with the same title, in 2013.

Other landmarks include the introduction of a parcel post service in 1892, express delivery in 1911, airmail in 1929, and the achievement of a special accounting status on semicommercial lines in 1934.

I wrote an article about the situation which impressed a diplomat acquaintance in Nairobi who urged me to send it — airmail in those days — to The Observer, a heavyweight British Sunday newspaper.

"Peter Siddle will not be part of the rest of the campaign as he flies back to Australia, but he'll leave wondering whether a Championship medal might be sent via airmail in September".

Newark Liberty International Airport, the second-busiest airport in the New York region and the 14th-busiest in the United States (in terms of passenger traffic), had 403,429 plane movements, transported 33,107,041 passengers, 860,845 tons of cargo and processed 82,479 tons of airmail in 2010.

Small-time sponsors came and went; an airmail firm put in some cash — at one point, Aronian even travelled abroad with the mail.

In 1924 he set up the first airmail route in Alaska, but that operation lasted only a short time before losing its government contract.

The reinstatement of night airmail service in 1945 marked the beginning of a period of rapid reorganization for the postwar French postal service.

Eventually the propeller-driven aircraft was replaced by relatively quiet turbojets, carrying 20 times the amount of airmail dispatched in 1948.

The race played itself out on a cusp between two ages: within a decade, there were several permanent airmail runs in Alaska.

But a spokesman for the Postal Service said on Wednesday that the airmail office in the cargo area of the Greenville airport had been closed as a "precautionary" measure.