The word "faxes" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it as a noun to refer to documents that have been sent or received via fax machine. Example sentence: I need to review the faxes from yesterday before I make a decision.
In 14,000 hate-mail letters, emails and faxes sent over 10 years to the Israeli embassy in Berlin and the Central Council of Jews in Germany, Professor Monika Schwarz-Friesel found that 60% were written by educated, middle-class Germans, including professors, lawyers, priests and university and secondary school students.
Others told clients not to send faxes with American area codes.
Angry faxes are being sent to politicians and a bill to reverse the change is being introduced, but is unlikely to succeed.Related items Expatriate workers and taxes: The tithes that bindJun 22nd 2006 Staffing globalisation: Travelling more lightlyJun 22nd 2006 Expatriate workers: In search of stealthApr 21st 2005Hardest hit are those in the Middle East and Asia, where living costs can be high.
Faxes also allow lawyers, among others, to have exchanges that they can later shred, without leaving an electronic record.
Legislation similar to that which prevents junk faxes in America, or junk mail in Germany, would be hard to enforce on the Internet.
It cannot possibly afford to pay $500 for each one.Outraged internet-radio fans have sent more than 400,000 e-mails, faxes and letters of protest to America's congressmen.
Within hours, these suppliers respond with a price, a delivery time, and a record of their recent performance on reliability and product quality.This process, says Cisco's Mr Nuti, has replaced a room full of 50 agents, who would pull together much the same information with the help of telephones and faxes.
An advertiser can buy a certain number of impressions on a website in advance at an agreed price and execute the order by computer, avoiding the need for paperwork, spreadsheets and faxes.
He and Tom Daschle even exchanged telephone calls and faxes on Christmas eve a miracle in a town where House leaders from opposing parties may go for months without talking.Mr Lott's deal this week was clearly a triumph of pragmatism.
And instead of paying middlemen to facilitate B2B trade, many firms simply started dealing directly with one another electronically, replacing letters and faxes with e-mails and other digital documentation.
It is not obvious who inside the business could succeed him; Mr Ecclestone reportedly jokes that a number two could send faxes and bring coffee, but nothing else.Bernie's blinkersMr Ecclestone is a skilled dealmaker; but he has missed out on two areas of opportunity for the sport.
