Sentence examples for documents sent over from inspiring English sources
If businesses believe that confidential documents sent over the Internet can be hacked into, they won't send them.
In addition to soliciting general feedback about the product, Dropbox also asked survey respondents about their usage of other e-signature brands, like Adobe e-Sign, DocuSign, HelloSign, and PandaDoc, as well as their usage other more traditional methods, like in-person signing and documents sent over mail.
MSNBC's Rachel Maddow said she had a "strange scoop" to share with audiences Thursday night after receiving what she believes is a meticulously forged document sent over her tip line with the intention to discredit her.
Staff members on the House Committee on Science and Technology are reviewing documents that NASA sent over Friday evening to comply with the committee's demand for information used in formulating the president's proposal.
Peter Sidorove, the head of Straight Pride UK's Moscow-based sister organisation Straight Forward, told the Guardian in August that the interview, sent over in a document titled "Press Release", was never intended to be published.
He has sent over some alleged war criminals, let investigations take place on Croatian soil, and handed over documents that Mr Tudjman had withheld.
A spokeswoman for the finance committee said nothing would be done with any documents sent by Emmel until the litigation over them had ended.
Jimmy fends off Sandpiper's expensive lawyer and is ready to tackle the huge document dump they send over to Chuck's house as a delaying tactic.
One way to minimize this problem is to send over documents via certified mail with return receipt requested, and to keep copies — just in case.
It has until 12 September to send over documents including cost estimates, profit projections and past revenue from sales of EpiPens.
That the FCO sat on 150 times as many other files undermines any confidence that the documents it has sent over decades to the National Archives represent a full and accurate record of Britain's foreign or colonial affairs.
