Sentence examples for Dispatch a message from inspiring English sources

When a player inserts a card, for instance, the casino can learn by way of the slot machine network that it is the player's birthday and dispatch a message to a casino waitress to give the player a drink on the house.

Bitterness is often a warning to not eat a harmful substance, but the chemical details of how some molecules latch onto taste buds and dispatch a message of distaste to the brain are not well understood.

At about 2 30 A.M. on Sunday, the F.B.I. agents finished their work, and the team's leader dispatched a message to their bosses.

Otherwise, the application dispatches a message to the user interface showing that access to the requested functionality is denied.

To this gathering in Russia, where Ahmadinejad posed for the cameras among a lineup of heads of state, Ban dispatched a message full of buzzwords about poverty, climate change and "combined commitment to a peaceful and prosperous common future".

He also dispatched a message to Nero, urging him to send a second commander with the explicit purpose of defending Armenia as Syria was now also in peril.

Dispatching a message to such a broad group of recipients is not only a breach of protocol (which dictates that you typically communicate to the next level above you), but it is invariably counterproductive: Your objective was to encourage people to take action, but the likely result is that you have succeeded in casting yourself as a crank or a troublemaker -- someone not to be taken seriously.

Within 24 hours, Zawahiri dispatched a private message urging calm.

Sherman then dispatched a famous message to Lincoln, offering him the city as a Christmas present.

On any given day, the two campaigns dispatch a dozen e-mail messages each, spotlighting negative information about the opponent, or highlighting some new proposals about each campaign.

Instead of shipping the loaf to you, the fruitcake Web site would dispatch an e-mail message, notifying you of your uncle's kindness and asking whether you want to accept the gift, return it, exchange it or pass it along to someone else.