Sentence examples for addressee on from inspiring English sources

In the wake of yesterday's mayoral election, at least one thing is certain: I needn't change the addressee on my letters of grievance.

By Deirdre Foley Mendelssohn November 4, 2009 In the wake of yesterday's mayoral election, at least one thing is certain: I needn't change the addressee on my letters of grievance.

Lasers can also be used to inscribe a handwritten-style addressee on the front of the envelope.

However, as only the instructions, but not the environment, changed between CP and NCP, the modification of the pointing behavior must be due to either the interaction between the participant and the addressee or to the integration of the perspective of the addressee on the target by the participant.

Early on in the first survey, when many of the survey letters were returned unopened due to the high turnover of households in urban areas, we changed the addressee on survey envelopes to 'householder', giving us a response rate of at least 76% for each survey.

Sider 1997: 21 notes that Horace, who was an associate of the four addressees of On Vices, says (Ars Poetica 438 452) that, if one read him one's verses, Quintilius (one of the four) would not flatter, but offer honest criticism as a true friend would do, acting like Aristarchus and not saying: 'Why should I offend my friend over trifles?'.

Similar in this respect appears to be the position of the anonymous author of the (1st c. CE?) Commentary on the Theaetetus and of Plutarch's friend Favorinus, the addressee of his On the Principle of Cold (cf. ibid. 955C, see Opsomer 1997, Opsomer 1998, 26 82, 213 240).

Speakers design most forms of disfluencies as signals, communicative acts, for coordinating with their addressees on certain of their speech actions.

Also, MailTips tells you when your addressee has an "on holiday" auto-reply, so that you don't waste time sending someone a detailed message that they won't read for over a week.

In the Han period literature, the supposed agent of the event, the addressee of the obligation, is frequently not focused on.

Both of these changed depending on who (and thus where) was the addressee of the pointing gesture.