Sentence examples similar to mail touch from inspiring English sources

No. Email can be read by lots of people, starting with the system administrator of every machine your mail touches, plus anyone who has hacked those machines, plus anyone who is eavesdropping on any of the networks where the email passed.

Mail: Touching moment a Sikh man breaks strict religious protocol to help save life of a five-year-old boy who was hit by a car.

In total, the AFL-CIO is set to blast out 1.5 million pieces of mail touching on 31 congressional races, six Senate races, two gubernatorial races, and one ballot initiative.

They did meet that day, and have kept in occasional e-mail touch.

Conrad feels his platoon's absence "like a phantom limb" and tries to keep in e-mail touch with his men.

Their discussion, conducted last weekend by e-mail, touched on technology's possible uses in fostering security and on the issues that will arise along the way.

Jill Kelley, the Tampa, Fla., hostess whose complaint to the Federal Bureau of Investigation about anonymous e-mails touched off the conflagration, is represented by Abbe D. Lowell, one of Washington's top white-collar defense lawyers, who this year successfully defended John Edwards, accused of illegally using campaign funds to cover up his extramarital misadventures.

It is also an escalation by Yahoo! in the fierce war over Web-based e-mail, touched off by Google last year when it first launched its Gmail Web service.

— L., via snail mail from Boynton Beach, Fla. Answer: Your morally sensitive e-mail touched my own hypocritical meat-eating heart (or should I say, stomach).

At Rue du Mail, the touch of summer style came in the Bermuda shorts, albeit in black satin or salt and pepper suiting fabric, that were paired with oversized ruched tops or a fitted jacket.

These days scientists are never far from their e-mail, rarely touch paper and cannot lecture without PowerPoint.