Sentence examples for mail crossing from inspiring English sources

It begins: "This is the night mail crossing the border, bringing the cheque and the postal order".

"We had seen this approach before with the Daily Mail crossing the line of common decency with its attacks on my Dad".

Neither goes for its clinkety-clonk prosody ("This is the night mail crossing the border / Bringing the cheque and the postal order").

"This is the night mail crossing the Border,/ Bringing the cheque and the postal order,/ Letters for the rich, letters for the poor,/ The shop at the corner, the girl next door".

I was surprised to find that it accounts for only the last three minutes of a 23-minute film that is otherwise a pretty good, factual look at how mail crosses the country at night, being sorted as it goes, but would have been long forgotten if it had stopped after 20 minutes.

Those who received it by mail crossed out their names on their local unit's list when they had returned the questionnaire.

According to a marketing firm whose e-mail crossed our inbox, the new hotness in the boardrooms of Wall Street and Sand Hill Road is nothing other than PajamaJeans, the as-seen-on-TV fashion sensation that "feels like sleepwear but looks too good to keep hidden under the covers," according to the maker's Web site.

Of the same piece of water, the American navigator aboard Assa Abloy, Mark Rudiger, wrote this e-mail message: "Crossing Bass Strait, we fell off some waves as hard as I ever have".

If they make it, it will be the first aerial mail to cross from the New World to the Old.

Postal inspectors compiled the list of addresses that received mail that crossed paths on Oct. 9 with two anthrax-tainted envelopes.

A group of French scientists who read the proposal — for all that it took six weeks for mail to cross the Atlantic, there was a constant and meaningful exchange of ideas and data — tried it, in a town called Marly, outside Paris, and found that it worked.