The phrase "a random email" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to an email that is not specifically targeted or is sent without a particular purpose.
Example: "I received a random email from someone I don't know, and it seemed suspicious."
Alternatives: "an unsolicited email" or "a generic email".
"It won't be a random email.
The answer is each case was one – a hit-rate lower, I am informed, than if I had done a random email shot.
Odio explained how after struggling to keep his startup photo site Divvyshot going in 2009, ploughing in all his own savings, he got a random email one Sunday night.
The oddest piece of Flowtab history started with a random email that was almost deleted.
Or sent a random email newsletter one month to everyone on your list because you're supposed to?
"And I didn't feel comfortable emailing my ID and doctor's recommendation to a random email address or texting it".
Earlier, the feature in question allowed anyone to sign up using any random email address at a specific domain, and then prompts them to select teams that are available at their company.
I've contacted many of the users whose information appeared in the video but haven't heard back yet, so we can't confirm whether these people are developers or regular iTunes users, or if they're just a bunch of random email addresses.
Producer-cum-midwife JR White (ex-Girls) responded to a random fan email from Jesso and was the first to endorse his demos.
Whether or not some random email shows Hunt intervening in the process at a time when he was in charge of it, that calamity remains.
Looking back, the response from Team Blair to the letter-writing campaign to remove him from office was remarkably naive, co-ordinated through random email chains, conference calls and impromptu meetings.
