The phrase "area was sent" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are indicating that a specific area or region has been communicated or transmitted to someone.
Example: "The report indicated that the area was sent to the relevant authorities for review."
Alternatives: "region was dispatched" or "zone was communicated".
The game was effectively settled in first-half stoppage time when Samuel Souprayen knocked over Callejón in the area, was sent off and Lorenzo Insigne converted the penalty.
Every teacher in the Santa Clarita Valley area was sent an announcement about the competition--and responses came in by the hundreds.
The man accused of carrying out a series of savage attacks against homeless men in the Los Angeles area was sent to federal prison for illegally crossing the Texas border on multiple occasions, according to a review of court records that also raised questions about his mental health history.
Every general practice (n = 57) in the area was sent a study invitation letter and information pack.
The largest practice from each NHS Board area was sent an email survey in February 2011: 8 out of 10 responded.
An e-mail with information about the purpose of the questionnaire study and the procedure of distribution of the questionnaire to all midwives in each maternal health care area was sent to all senior consultant midwives (N = 43); i.e. approximately one month prior to the start of the national survey.
Recently, three men from the area were sent to state prisons for different crimes.
Through the course of a typical school year, 100 or more students from a five-county area are sent there to try to regain their footing.
All the produce from almost 200 cacao farmers in this small area is sent to Switzerland for processing, and sell for a reported $12 per two ounces.
A five-year inquiry into a 1995 massacre in Srebrenica, in eastern Bosnia and Herzegovina, has concluded that the Dutch soldiers sent to defend the town as a United Nations safe area were sent on an impossible mission.
The Manchester Sick Poor and Private Nursing Institute was founded in 1864, when 20 women aged between 25 and 35 from the local area were sent to train in London, thanks to a grant from the Nightingale Fund.
