"external correspondence" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It typically refers to communication between a business and an outside party, such as a customer or supplier. For example: "We keep all external correspondence on record for a period of three years."
Copies of internal and external correspondence are included.
Second, a Kremlin-friendly tabloid publishes your internal and external correspondence.
Responding to the complaints was an additional duty for these employees, who also handled external correspondence for the agency, the report said.
The merger of these methods proposed aims to produce an average (e.g. a sensory group panel average), which balances an "intersubjective", internal consensus between the individual assessors' data against an "objective" external correspondence between the sensory data and other types of data on the same samples (e.g. design information, chemical or physical measurements or consumer data).
According to Coastline staff, her job will involve overseeing the board's agenda, contracts, hiring documents for staff and faculty, internal and external correspondence, and handling resolutions with local government, among other tasks.
The Rockefeller Foundation correspondence is additionally separated into the categories of "internal" (correspondents within the Foundation) and "external" (correspondents at other institutions).
Folders in this series that relate peripherally to the work of the Committee are "External Inquiry Correspondence," "Health Publications and Reports," "Meeting on the President's Committee on Health Education Report Implications for Western PA," "National Center for Health Education," and "Nixon Materials". The remaining documents in the series do not appear to relate to the Committee's work.
In 1951 Heffron played a role in the establishment of the University of New England (UNE) when he discussed with the University of Sydney on its thoughts about training and certifying schoolteachers by external studies and/or correspondence courses.
The fact that there are fewer singletons than objects (in spite of an obvious external one to one correspondence) takes getting used to.
(VVS ad 2) In his response, Vasubandhu appeals to the dream argument: objects in a dream appear as having determined spatio-temporal coordinates without there being any correspondence to external realities.
"I'm interested in Ballardian ideas of creating a valid external landscape with direct correspondence to the mind or imagining fiction as a branch of neurology quantifying and eroticizing the reality".
