Sentence examples for alternative postal from inspiring English sources
"As many of eBay's sellers rely heavily on Royal Mail, we are working with a number of alternative postal carriers to ensure sellers can provide the levels of service that are critical in the run-up to Christmas," it said.
But perhaps not everybody is aware that in many areas of the country scout groups use this weekend to provide an alternative postal service for Christmas.
All questionnaires marked 'return to sender' were re-sent where an alternative postal address could be located.
The internet provides an alternative to postal means of administering self-completed outcome measures.
Given the short time period between test adminstrations and given that participants were not likely to be available on the telephone (i.e., the nature of their roles do not lend themselves to being in the office or they may have administrative assistants who take their calls) email reminders were a reasonable alternative to postal reminders.
Give that the response rate in the intervention group still remained low, at 30%, we may need to consider alternative approaches to postal questionnaires to obtain information from this group of patients, particularly if non-response could be associated with the outcomes examined within the survey – in this case, the patient experience of the exercise referral service.
If the participants were unable to provide this information, other alternatives discussed included postal addresses or number of farms visited and distance driven each day.
But others, like Andrew Rendich, the chief service and DVD operations officer at Netflix, said five-day delivery would be a better alternative to significantly higher postal rates.
I obviously agree with him on the full-service postal banking alternative, but that is not something Congress appears ready to approve.
Epstein is also keen on the idea of alternative financial institutions, such postal banks, which the U.S. Postal Service has been discussing bringing back (these banks existed in the 1930s and '40s).
Although the UK system relies upon a well-organized postal service, alternative approaches for delivering and receiving specimens directly from the patient's home or family practice may be required in other countries considering the use of oral fluid.
