Sentence examples for mail taking from inspiring English sources

I definitely see direct mail taking a back seat and eventually disappearing.

The Daily Mirror's called Putin "the killer in the Kremlin"; the Sun's said "'Paedo' Putin ordered hit" and the Daily Mail, taking Cameron to task, said: "Craven!

One morning, soon after she moved in, she donned country tweeds and brogues, and went down to the post office for her mail, taking her dog with her.

UPS is thought to want to enter the European market for bulk business mail, taking on the national post offices but only after the letters market has been further opened to competition.

Here was The Daily Mail, taking time out from its daily antigovernment screed to call Mr. Cameron a "freedom lover" poised to "earn a place of honor in our history".

The company commands a small army of thoroughly trained home helpers who take care of domestic tasks like sorting mail, taking out the trash and picking up groceries.

The Mail takes a similar line.

And Dominic Lawson, writing in the Mail, takes a similar line.

Mail takes two to three weeks to reach soldiers.

For one, Dark Mail takes an entirely different approach from previous e-mail-encryption tools.

"They just get on everyone's tits, don't they?" The Mail takes a skeptical view of celebrities.