Sentence examples for new addressees from inspiring English sources

Moreover, lexically identical expressions by the same speaker were more intelligible to another group of listeners when the expressions had been addressed to new addressees than when they had been addressed to old addressees.

Stories retold to the same (old) addressees were attenuated compared to those retold to new addressees; this was true for events mentioned, number of words, and amount of detail.

Using the addressees at which New Generation participants were successfully enrolled, zip code matching identified potential participants based on probable locations within 60 miles of the three WRIISC sites.

Edgerton, a historian and a panel member for six years, who only learned of the new appointments when he examined the addressees of the agenda to the next meeting, said he feared the appointments had been made purely to encourage donations.

However, advertisements often end with a macro-new punch — what the addressee should take away from the text as its main point, as do reviews and also expositions.

Therefore, at the beginning of a new block the participant called aloud one of the two addressees or said 'nobody' according to the condition.

To reduce postal costs we therefore sent a brief introductory letter prior to the main mailing in which we asked recipients to inform us (by Freephone or reply-paid mail) if the addressee was no longer at that address (with new details if known).

"It's not flipping a switch to create a new service like this," she said, adding that "many systems would have to be completely re-engineered to take in new data about age and addressee" to comply with the law's requirements.

By A. B. Kane and Geoffrey T. Hellman The New Yorker, August 11 , 1956P. 17 Letter from the Boston Edison Company found in a mailbox in Boston several weeks after the death of the addressee: "Dear Madam: Your recent cheek for $8.71 has been returned to us by the bank, marked "maker deceased".

A high percentage of e-mail is sent to multiple addressees.

Oddly, though, e-mails grew more informal as the list of addressees expanded beyond ten.