"going outbound" is an acceptable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe the action of someone or something leaving a certain (usually physical) location, such as a building, town, or area. For example, "The train was going outbound when I arrived at the station."
"The advantage is that when you source and you go outbound as a company, people feel like, oh, you want them," Qiu said.
The two specific primers in each pair go outbound with 131 bp and 1 bp, respectively, in between.
The two specific primers in each pair go outbound and are 1 bp and 89 bp respectively from each other.
The specific primers in each pair go outbound and are 2 bp, 32 bp and 49 bp respectively from each other.
And nearly half of those companies regularly go through outbound e-mail in search of rule-breaking, according to a recent survey of 294 companies done by Forrester Consulting for Proofpoint, a maker of e-mail security products.
There are no outbound payments going offshore.
"As long as they have the minimal capability of outbound messages going out to the web, an asymmetrical environment is exactly what this situation is all about.
"Right now, with English, Chinese and Japanese, for North Americans in terms of people traveling outbound, we're at 10percentt, so 10percentt of travelers outbound go to China, Taiwan, Japan and Singapore, so people where they speak Chinese or Japanese," Lue said.
Instead, marketers can go online to Outbound's website to start immediately creating their desired campaign, including information like what user actions will kick it off, what they want users to do in return, and how (e.g. push, email, SMS) they want to reach those users.
On getaway day, Popolizio told me, "We're going to be putting in our outbound timing progressions a little early this afternoon, maybe at one-thirty to two instead of three-thirty to four, to give more green time to the outbound lights.
