Sentence examples for frequent correspondence from inspiring English sources

Thanks for pointing out my frequent correspondence about The Times's coverage of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.

Frequent correspondence with his heads of department and two visits with Secretary of State James Madison, however, keep the president abreast of matters of state.

An exhaustive catalogue measures Calder's life in monthly and sometimes daily increments, quoting his frequent correspondence -- to his parents, to patrons like A. E. Gallatin -- describing and analyzing works in progress.

The most frequent correspondence was with Devon Energy, which has aggressively challenged rules proposed by the E.P.A. and the Department of Interior's Bureau of Land Management, which controls drilling on federal lands.

His close contact and frequent correspondence with the pope in Rome reinforced a developing trend in the Frankish world that involved the increasing devotion to St. Peter and his vicar.

From 1587 to 1599 Santorio seems to have spent much time among the southern Slavs, though he maintained a frequent correspondence with his Paduan colleagues, the astronomer Galileo Galilei and the anatomist Hieronymus Fabricius ab Aquapendente.

The two have maintained a frequent and intimate correspondence for ten years but have never met in person.

A prisoner's social capital may be enhanced by their connections with the outside world, such as frequent visits and correspondence with loved ones.

This observation is strongly supported by frequent lack of correspondence between TF binding events detected with ChIP-seq versus DGF [ 85].

Overall, the subseries is further enhanced by the frequent presence of related correspondence between Lucas and his co-authors or commentators, as well as printed materials (such as reports, clippings, reprints and journal articles) and writings by others, both published and unpublished, related to Lucas' research.

Overall, the subseries is further enhanced by the frequent presence of related correspondence between Modigliani and his co-authors or commentators, as well as printed materials (such as reports, clippings, reprints and journal articles) and writings by others, both published and unpublished, related to Modigliani's research.