Sentence examples for missing postal from inspiring English sources

The shambolic scenes, exacerbated by a parallel controversy over missing postal ballots, put the Scottish secretary, Douglas Alexander, under intense pressure to explain why he had ignored warnings that the new system could lead to problems.

To permit adjustment for socioeconomic deprivation, we excluded patients with missing postal codes.

If both records had missing postal codes then knowledge that John Smith was deceased would not help the adversary determine which was the correct record.

After some referrals were excluded (e.g., incomplete anthropometry data [n = 62], age <7.5 or >18.0 years [n = 22], duplicate referrals [n = 20], BMI <85th percentile [n = 11], and missing postal code data [n = 10]), our dataset included 555 clients.

Although the sources differed with regard to geographic distribution, we considered stratified analysis inappropriate due to missing postal codes for several case-patients, zero values in 1 stratum, and small numbers in general, which would increase the uncertainty around our estimate.

For example, missing postal codes and territories can be automatically filled in from reference tables, and alternate, canonical forms of names can be added where informal, anglicised or other known variations are found, such as "Angie" (Angela, Angelique) or "Lyn" (Evelyn, Lyndon).

The unique identity of the holdings were converted into coordinates or, in case a coordinate was missing, a postal address.

But I'm not going to vote this time because I missed my postal vote and I'm going to America in the morning.

28 April: Deadline for applying for proxy vote Voting by proxy allows you to appoint someone you trust to vote on your behalf, and is generally useful for those who may be overseas at the time of the election (especially if you miss the postal vote deadline).

Still, Simon did send me a nice text the next day to say my invite must have gone missing in the postal strike.

As I write this, daytime TV chat shows normally given over to house decorating and the latest reality TV gossip are literally up in arms about how two computer disks containing the identity details of 25 million people in the UK – many of them children – could go missing in the postal system.