Sentence examples for mail to take from inspiring English sources

At home, I sort Ray's mail to take to him in the evening and I call the medical center — again, and again — to learn if Ray has yet been transferred to the general hospital, and always the answer is: "No.

It is this constant misrepresentation that has emboldened the Mail to take it one step further into hate speech, but the Conservatives themselves would never have had the guts to start this if they didn't think they had some support among public opinion.

I sent a check in the mail to take care of it but after a couple months it was never cashed.

Potential participants were invited by mail to take part in a study about 'how people think about cancer'.

Out of these, a random sample of 1111 patients, following an alphabetical order, was invited by mail to take part and 380 patients participated in baseline registration.

All French-speaking Belgian physicians dealing with cancer patients were invited by mail to take part in the training programme (n=3706), and all institutions devoted to cancer care were contacted and asked to deliver an internal mail (n=2741).

It seemed that Davos men and women attended sessions just to catch up on their e-mail — to take a break from talking to each other in order to e-mail each other about meeting up to talk later.

The task force said that despite security measures, it would be all too easy to distribute a "Trojan horse" virus, perhaps by e-mail, to take up residence in voters' home computers.

The task force said that despite security measures, it would be all too easy to distribute a "Trojan horse" virus, perhaps by e-mail, to take up residence in voters' home computers.

General practices were invited by letter and e-mail to take part in the study and promotion by local Primary Care Trust PCTT) nurse screening teams and the cancer leads, an article in the Primary Care Research Network newsletter and a GP education session on colorectal cancer.

This led to a threat from EWS, which operates the mail trains, to take the matter to court.