Sentence examples for one mail from inspiring English sources
The State Department spokesman, Richard Boucher, said today that investigators had found some anthrax spores in eight places in the Sterling mail center -- at six spots on one mail sorting machine and at one on each of two other sorters.
Copy all your data on one, mail it to a friend or relative in another city, and you have your off-site backup.
One Today programme story, one Mail on Sunday article - blink and you missed them - led to this courtroom: why did Blair and Campbell lose the plot?
One Mail splurge on the programme (headed 'Unspeakably sick', the words of one of the Ministers who hadn't watched it) was preceded by close-ups of Princesses Beatrice (13) and Eugenie (11) in their bikinis; in the Star, beside a shock-horror-sicko Morris story, sat a picture of singer Charlotte Church in a tight top ('She's a big girl now... chest swell!').
"The balcony was also the one place we could go to have private telephone conversations about job offers on other papers," moans one Mail scribe.
✒As one Mail columnist arrived, another set off for the exit, as on the eve of Vine's debut Melanie Phillips – who is said, inter alia, to be frustrated at not being able to write about Israel there – revealed that she is being replaced as the paper's regular Monday columnist.
As we focused on communication on one mailing list in our study, we might have missed some interactions that happened on other channels, such as IRC which is not archived.
Of the $1.3 billion it spends each year on marketing, 90% goes to one-on-one mail and telephone pitches and to keeping members of its "Total Rewards" frequent-guest program happy (25 million members, with 6 million or so considered "active"), sometimes with complimentary rooms, meals and shows.
At T1 and T2 the questionnaires for assessment of both periods on and off dexamethasone, respectively, were sent in one mailing.
Mr. Digregorio announced some legal preliminaries for the auction, and noted that there was one mail-in bid.
One mailing repeated several times in large, block letters, "Rosenthal goes to the bank".
