Sentence examples for open post from inspiring English sources

"It had been an open post until September 11.

Usually this base is what is called an "open post," meaning that anyone is free to use the roads and highways that run across it.

After the Swedish Prime Minister, Olof Palme, denounced the American bombing of North Vietnam by comparing it to Hitler's destruction of Lidice, Czechoslovakia, President Nixon declined to send a new ambassador to fill the open post.

The men used fake names to open post office boxes and had phony visas so authentic-looking that one veteran investigator of visa frauds said he could not tell the visas were bogus, and they even enlisted a "mentally unstable man" to disguise their notes, federal court filings show.

If there were real competition, however, the competitors would have to put up their own blue pillar boxes, employ postal staff and open post offices, deliver to the most outlying areas at the same price, and deliver braille materials, free, for the blind.

The letter was an open post on the Facebook page for the Seattle party invite, and I honestly thought it would not go beyond those invitees.

The first appointed solely on the basis of his populism and availability, and despite reservations – that open post-Panorama file for one – that would have stymied him otherwise.

There are premises with licences that allow them to be open post-midnight through to 6am but there are only a few in London which are almost 24 hours and they are rapidly diminishing.

But both cases reflect the rise of open, post-publication review on Facebook and Twitter, by e-mail, on blogs, and in the comments sections of websites like arXiv, which hosts preprints of papers in physics and mathematics.

While sending out the message that "London Is Open" post-Brexit, Khan has been lobbying Tory ministers hard to give the capital more autonomy, knowing, as they do, that greater devolution would help to protect its economy, on which the whole UK so heavily depends.

Some that stayed open posted signs declaring their support for the marchers.