"ordinary email" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a regular or standard email, as opposed to a special or important one. Example: "I didn't get your response to my ordinary email, so I wanted to follow up with a phone call."
The aim of 9cays is to organise group communication and to make it much easier to manage than having CC'd addresses in ordinary email.
Emoji, linguists say, are helping people express how they really feel in a way an ordinary email or text message with typed words can't.
Other questions (through telephone, fax, letters or ordinary email) not submitted through the web-based question form have still been shared by all staff since 1995 through an 'answer in progress' functionality in the RELIS internal database.
"This is not a situation in which we are rifling through the ordinary emails of German citizens or American citizens or French citizens or anybody else," he said.
He added: "This is not a situation in which we are rifling through the ordinary emails of German citizens or American citizens or French citizens or anybody else.
Emails that are deemed worthy of the dashboard, however, don't look like ordinary emails.
President Barack Obama has sought to offer reassurance by saying US security services are not "rifling through the ordinary emails" of German, French or other citizens, but are rather following a "circumscribed, narrow system".
The key with what Virtru does, apart from making encryption work on most ordinary cloud email, is that it works across different platforms, something that is largely a gap today, and is basically "where the government or any third party can very easily have access to you data," he says.
But I took a moment to admire the artwork and project myself into the picture for a very quick mental getaway before moving on to the next -- ordinary -- email.
Response rate is not out of ordinary for an email survey [ 56]; the large-scale UK surveys noted above had response rates of 23% [ 26] and 53% [ 27].
Yet pieces of vulnerable OpenSSL code can be found inside plenty of other places, including email servers, ordinary PCs, phones and even security products such as firewalls.
