Sentence examples for address conveys from inspiring English sources

"For example, when directly addressing the director of a factory whose surname is Wang, one might ask, 'Would Director Wang be able to join us at dinner to continue our business discussion?"' The indirect address conveys a much higher degree of respect than referring to the person as "you" or even as "Mr. Wang," although the latter is still considered polite.

Each team's StatSheet Web site is located at a freestanding Web address, conveying the sense that it is wholly invested in the interests of that school's fans.

His notion of entitlement grows out of his seniority and his unstinting service to the party in almost every capacity except one: Presidential nominee... Dole's reply to the State of the Union address conveyed a sense of exhaustion; the melancholy shadows and tones of Dole's appearance brought into high relief an image that his advisers had carefully sought to suppress.

Defendant simply ignores the fact that he has done more than merely register a domain name; he has created a home page that uses plaintiff's mark as its address, conveying the impression to Internet users that plaintiff is the sponsor of defendant's web site.

When you get a chance to speak to the judge, use a form of address that conveys your respect for the judge.

A public-address system conveys the same information.

But in a more general way, Mr. Hemon shows a preference for writers whose work, like Nabokov's in both Russian and English, addresses and conveys a sense of displacement.

She had signed up for the paper as a new customer, but something kept going wrong with the correct address being conveyed to me — perhaps because it was a 1/2 — so my dispatcher finally demanded that I make a special delivery and hand her the paper in person.

The space conflicts the paintings address often convey, not just a sense of lamentation and alienation, but hopefulness that those things can be overcome.

Members of Congress often use guests invited to the State of the Union address to convey a political point, and for President Trump's first address, the seats will be filled with visitors — including more immigrant Dreamers than ever before — whose attendance is aimed at making a statement.

Although some confusion around case-mix would need clarifying, these issues may be easier to address than conveying the implicit change measurement conferred by the mean follow-up metric.