Sentence examples for dispatch personal from inspiring English sources

Customers also could dispatch personal drones to collect parcels from delivery drones instead of leaving the package unguarded at their doorstep.

But, powered by the company's high-speed data network, it can download and run video news clips, sports and weather on demand or dispatch personal versions of the same from its built-in camera and videocam.

Hollande managed to dispatch the personal questions in a few simple but firm sentences, stating that he was "indignant" over this invasion of his privacy, that "private matters should be treated privately," and that he would say nothing more about it.

The Prince dispatched his personal plane to pick him up at the border.

The tradition was established of dispatching a personal cheque of £250,000 to each Vestey descendant on reaching the age of 18, to spend as they saw fit.

BEIRUT — Iran moved on Tuesday to reframe the Syrian conflict as part of a wider battle with the United States and other hostile world powers, dispatching the personal representative of its paramount leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, to Damascus for a televised display of solidarity with Syria's president as battles raged and dozens of Iranian hostages in rebel custody were threatened with death.

According to Israel's biggest-selling daily newspaper, Yedioth Ahronoth, Barack Obama dispatched a personal emissary to a series of secret meetings in the late summer and autumn of 2012 to meet with "Iranian officials led by a personal representative of Iran's supreme leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei".

A few dozen supporters attended his Monday bail hearing, including one who e-mailed a dispatch from his personal digital assistant around the world.

Mr. Obama has not sent a farewell dispatch from the personal e-mail account he uses — he has not changed his address in years — but friends say the frequency of correspondence has diminished.

Despite Worsley's dispatch of a personal cable to the Costa Rican president, and ensuing publicity in England, some of the expedition's men were forcibly taken to Panama.

Their stories were letters or dispatches, lengthy, frankly personal and rarely following the tidy who-what-where-when formula.