The phrase "most recent email" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It is typically used to refer to the latest email received or sent in a series. Example: "I apologize for the delay in responding, I just received your most recent email this morning."
The water department, in its most recent email, did not specify what inaccuracies the Guardian failed to address but provided a fact sheet developed after one of the newspaper's first stories on Philadelphia.
The most recent email in the chain, sent on Monday, suggested that examining the migration status of children before they were admitted to school would be a helpful step if ministers decided at a later date to ban them from compulsory education.
The transition will bring over your most recent email more quickly than the rest.
In his most recent email blast-turned-blog post, Jason Calacanis has chosen a familiar subject: Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg.
But the most recent email from Usablenet claims that they're the power behind the mobile web's fastest commerce sites.
Plannr is bootstrapped which means that whatever the undisclosed purchase price was, Eidelson and Prado must be somewhere celebrating hard, which is probably why they haven't responded to my most recent email.
Here is the most recent Ichiro email, written during the 2011 season: Stat – Ichiro has missed 32 games in 10 seasons in Seattle.
Appropriately, I got that name off the most recent 419 email I found in my spam folder.
The most recent was an email from a woman who demanded to know if I had a separate compartment in my fridge purely for her vegan requirements?
Among its most recent wins: the email service provider SendGrid, which staged a successful IPO last November; and the 2015 IPO of Fitbit, the wearable device company, whose shares are trading at roughly $5.50 apiece right now but were as high as $47 in the months after the offering.
"The deliberately ambiguous nature of the director's most recent disclosure – the emails could be significant or insignificant, relevant or irrelevant – contributes nothing to the public's understanding," Adam Schiff, the top Democrat on the House intelligence committee, said in a statement.
