Sentence examples similar to mail term from inspiring English sources

Harry's harassment charge sheet may be overblown, and "scattergun" in Mail terms.

The publication of Alwyn W Turner's A Classless Society: Britain in the 1990s offered an opportunity for reviewers to deride what Roger Lewis in the Daily Mail termed "the age of stupidity".

Hypers Tim Henderson commended the game for "a rare and genuine sense of exploration, wonder and discovery", and a review by Scott Colbourne from The Globe and Mail termed it "drop-dead beautiful" with a "deep and affecting story".

"Caging is not a derogatory term," he said, as soon as he got on the phone".It's a direct-mail term.

For example, the e-mail term CC stands for carbon copy, as in the carbon paper used to copy a letter.

And yet "jingle mail," the term for those tinkling packages of keys, appears to be far rarer than many seem to think.

But his hopes of riding that out ended when Darren Kenny, one of Britain's most decorated paracyclists, told the Daily Mail: "The term used to refer to us was generally 'gimps' with another word in front of that.

Darren Kenny, one of Britain's most decorated para-cyclists, told the Daily Mail: "The term used to refer to us was generally 'gimps' with another word in front of that.

For those in the business of direct marketing by post, the term "junk mail" couldn't be further from the truth.

A 1997 e-mail outlining terms is attached to a recent Internal Revenue Service lawsuit seeking Sidley client records.

Participants expressed a lack of knowledge and understanding about CHD and their risk of developing it and felt there was a lack of clarity in the information provided in the mailing in terms of the process and value of screening.