Sentence examples for mail stood from inspiring English sources

The Daily Mail stood out by carrying 23 pages.

At a subsequent press conference, the man from the Daily Mail stood up, visibly shaking with the accumulated anger of middle England, and demanded that von Trier "defend" and "justify" the film.

The Daily Mail stands out – partly because of the huge success of its online publication, uncomfortably different from the printed version.

Schoolchildren may soon be informed that the British empire, as Dominic Sandbrook wrote in the Daily Mail, "stands out as a beacon of tolerance, decency and the rule of law".

"People say that snail mail stands out, but it stands out for the wrong reason," Cohen says.

He once joked, a former colleague said, that the "e" in e-mail stood for "evidence".

Making your e-mails stand out.

Josh Grillo has a sneaky trick for making e-mails stand out in a crowded in-box.

Jane Mayer, a staff writer with The New Yorker who has reported on national security, said during the Bush administration, she had to start reminding herself that "the 'e' in e-mail stands for "evidence" and instead, met people in person to talk about topics that are touchy".

EVERY summer in the French Mediterranean port of Sète, 21st-century knights clad in white cotton instead of chain mail stand on platforms cantilevered from the sterns of rowing barges and have at each other with wooden lances and shields.

4. When the announcement first came through, journalists at the Daily Mail spontaneously stood up and applauded.