Sentence examples for mail serving from inspiring English sources
If you look up the word 'frank' in the dictionary, one of the definitions you'll find is, "The signature of the sender on a piece of franked mail serving in place of a postage stamp".
The goal is to unite services like mail, search, etc. under a social framework, with Yahoo Mail serving as the central hub.
Miliband said McBride's book, serialised in the Daily Mail, served as "a reminder that we must have no factions and no briefing in the Labour party".
You can use them to catch your mail, serve guests and steady your drink on top of an ottoman.
Rather than making the game self-contained, with the e-mail served through a fake mail reader in the game environment, Missing sends mail offering advice or information to your real e-mail account.
Then, e-mail served an important purpose as a bridge to online communications.
It also is a major hardware maker, specializing in servers, the workhorse machines inside corporate computing centers that process e-mail, serve up the content of Web pages, and perform other critical data-crunching functions.
[C2.] Snail Mail, Served Steamed Since the anthrax scares began, some companies have begun taking the precaution of steaming the mail to destroy any biological threat.
(39) Service by persons who were injured while providing aerial transportation of mail and serving under conditions set forth in Public Law 73-140.
Managers of many buildings are preparing for a possible strike by hiring security guards and making alternative arrangements for building services, in some cases asking residents to take their own garbage downstairs and to take turns sorting mail and serving as doormen.
B5 New Spores, Old Suspects ANOTHER LETTER LIKELY -- A top public health official said that it was likely that more than one letter containing anthrax went through the government's mailrooms, and the authorities announced the discovery of anthrax spores in mail centers serving the C.I.A., the Supreme Court and an Army research laboratory.
