The phrase "a method of sending" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a specific technique or process for transmitting information or items.
Example: "We have developed a method of sending data securely over the internet to protect user privacy."
Alternatives: "a way to transmit" or "a technique for delivery".
The Internet works because of a method of sending information called packet-switching.
However, the motion is purely symbolic, intended only as a method of sending a message to government.
Now a Japanese inventor has capitalized on wireless technology to patent a method of sending an e-mail to a lost or stolen device that will lock the appliance or erase the data it holds.
The company's co-founder, Sunil Paul, has a patent dating back to 2002 for a technology that seems to underpin the whole industry: a method of sending a signal from a passenger's cell phone to a central server and then to the closest available driver for a pickup, and of tracking the subsequent ride.
Its major features include an accounting function, a method of sending partial files by line numbers, improved support for Attribute packets, support for the new file collision mechanism, and support for a large selection of international character sets for file transfer (see p.1).
P2P multicast is a method of sending a stream over the application layer, in which end nodes not only act as receivers but also relay the received stream forward to others.
To that end, the types of inventions being put in front of the crowd at launch include a new method of sending huge amounts of data over DC cables, an Energy Harvester that can arbitrage the motion from a human body or other devices and store that energy, and a new foam material with "incredible properties".
The investigation of the terrorist attacks on the United States is drawing new attention to a stealthy method of sending messages through the Internet.
B9 HIDDEN MESSAGES -- Investigators say terrorists may be using a stealthy method of sending messages through the Internet, hiding messages in digital photographs or in music files without leaving a trace.
The invention that is supposed to demonstrate Riley's invincible stupidity beyond all doubt — viz., an envelope with gum inside and out, so that it can be used twice — has since been widely adopted as an efficient method of sending out bills.
We propose to fill this evidence gap by conducting a systematic review that will include all methods of sending reminders, and use the GRADE system to establish the certainty of the evidence and present the data in 'Summary of Findings' tables.
