Sentence examples for mails in the face of from inspiring English sources

Kevles (and perhaps Tone herself) paints too rosy a picture of how the courts held "sacrosanct the privacy of the mails" in the face of Comstockery.

Keith Kreeger Harwich Port, Mass., March 13 , 2008• To the Editor: Senator Barack Obama's concern regarding a possible mail-in revote in Florida flies in the face of his "Yes, we can" attitude.

Esther Dyson's belief that spam can be reduced by Goodmail (e-mail sent for a fee) flies in the face of history.

E-mail address GO SIGN UP Share Tweet In the face of a Republican legislative blockade, Obama has, of late, been testing his executive authority in areas from pay equity to solar energy.

The package includes the government taking responsibility for tackling Royal Mail's pension deficit, continuing to modernise the company in the face of declining mail volumes and switching the role of postal regulator from Postcomm to Ofcom.

SCORECARD This advertisement tries to define Mr. Obama and his life story in the face of smear e-mail and Internet innuendo about his heritage, questions about his patriotism and accusations about his liberal record.

It means that it will become a lot easier for people to use your Facebook email to contact you, and seems to go directly in the face of other web mail services, specifically Google's Gmail.

In the face of trillions of e-mail messages sent every year, one might think that faxes have become passé.

But apparently in the face of a firm denial from Huhne, the Mail on Sunday held off publishing the story.

In the face of all these uncertainties, only one thing is clear: company e-mail is company property.

"The Edifice Complex pervading higher education flies in the face of other trends that call for caution in capital spending," Dr. Vedder said in an e-mail.