Sentence examples for development of postal services from inspiring English sources
The chief stages in the pre-Revolutionary development of postal services in France have already been described.
Russia shared in the general European trend toward the development of postal services in the 13th century.
Postal rates and fees shall be reasonable and equitable and sufficient to enable the Postal Service, under best practices of honest, efficient, and economical management, to maintain and continue the development of postal services of the kind and quality adapted to the needs of the United States.
Postal administrations in developed countries have long appreciated the importance of collaborating in the improvement of postal services throughout the world, and this participation in postal technical assistance is an aim embodied in the constitution of the Universal Postal Union.
To enhance the value of postal services to both senders and recipients.
The European Commission is committed to full liberalisation of postal services across Europe by 2006.
In June the ministry of postal services inaugurated its new headquarters.
The state also managed roughly 32100 km of postal service routes by horse or boat.
The correspondence movement evolved in the mid-19th century, fuelled by the need for an educated trade and working class brought on by industrial and urban development, and facilitated by the development of improved printing and postal services.
December 3, 1795 Kidderminster, England August 27, 1879 Hampstead, England Sir Rowland Hill, (born December 3, 1795, Kidderminster, Worcestershire, England died August 27, 1879, Hampstead, London) British administrator and educator, originator of the penny postage system, principally known for his development of the modern postal service, which was subsequently adopted throughout the world.
With colleagues James I. Campbell Jr., Robert H. Cohen, and Christine Pommerening, Professor Fritschler recently completed a study on the development and future of universal postal service for the Commission.
