Sentence examples for email appeals from inspiring English sources

A recent study examining 55 nonprofit organizations found the volume of email appeals received by typical subscribers jumped about 16 percent from 2011 to 2012.

We juggled dollars, shuffled resources and sent panicked email appeals to our donors that read, "IT'S OVER!!!" and "ALL IS LOST!!!" Luckily, we managed to cover the gap.

Michael Goldfarb, a spokesman for the organization, said nearly half the $3 million received so far just in the United States had come in response to emails, which he called "a pronounced response rate compared to what we normally see from email appeals".

The cash demands of campaigning never far away, Romney worked two fundraisers into the schedule for his first day in Tampa on Tuesday, while Ann Romney and Ryan both popped out new email appeals for campaign contributions.

But what happens to these kinds of groups is that because DC centrism has no broad appeal to regular folks who make the activist and small contributor base of the Democratic party (for some reason, it's hard to raise money through email appeals that call for cutting your grandma's Social Security benefits), these kinds of groups have to rely on corporate special interest contributions.

Ex-M15 sleuth Peter Mason, a former security chief at Westminster, has been called in to help, Bob wrote in an email appeal for snitches.

The call went out two days ago in an email appeal seeking volunteers to bus to NH to stump for the cause.

Gillibrand's campaign was also quick to seize on Turner's past to raise money, sending out an email appeal highlighting the Limbaugh connection.

"Yesterday the U.S. District Court in Milwaukee upended Wisconsin's efforts to protect fair and open elections," Schimel writes in the email appeal, which links to his campaign donation page.

He issued an email appeal to supporters on Friday asking for donations, in an attempt to gauge whether his financial support has dried up.

The advertisements for this kind of clothing, either mail-order catalogues or newspaper inserts (and now emails), appealed to me as a kind of anti-art, and anti-kitsch, too -- in other words, the least desirable, most transitory kind of imagery you could think of, something that was practically invisible.