Sentence examples for postal transactions from inspiring English sources

As he happened to be responsible for LoveFilm's delivery platform (1 million+ postal transactions a week) he put two and two together and Graze was born.

We use the distinction between mundane and opportunistic transaction costs to explain why accounting disappeared as a coordinating mechanism as postal transactions migrated from spot market exchanges, through bilateral contracts (treaties) between nations, into a network of domestic post offices coordinated by the UPU.

Attempts were made to give the new smaller dollars out as change in postal transactions, and to force their use by U.S. military personnel in Europe; both failed.

In 1889, then-Mint Director James P. Kimball wrote that "it is supposed that the three-dollar piece was designed to be a multiple of the three-cent piece, for the convenience of postal transactions".

The hope is that exposing how much these interactions cost will compel officials to become more efficient, either by showing the bureaucrats where potential savings lie or by stirring public ire.A digital transaction is generally 20 times cheaper than one by phone, 30 times cheaper than a postal transaction and 50 times cheaper than a face-to-face transaction, the Cabinet Office estimates.

Other cash transactions include postal orders and buying travellers' cheques".

Its answer -- that the service will join the move to electronic commerce rather than fight it -- has already spurred opposition from some of its competitors in the worlds of postal delivery and electronic transactions.

The 20-page criminal complaint in the case, sworn out by a postal inspector, Eleanor Berry, accuses Mr. Esmerian of a range of schemes and transactions, from the loans and surreptitious sales of various multimillion-dollar pieces of jewelry and collectibles to fraud in connection with a transaction involving his apartment.

Achieving this standard could save the government up to £1.8bn a year, it believes, based on the fact that digital transactions are 20 times cheaper than by phone, 30 times cheaper than postal and as much as 50 times cheaper than face-to-face.

Data included patient demographics, postal codes, health services utilization, ICD-10 codes, therapies employed, along with other data relating to the financial transactions associated with the visit.

6. Close the gap to transaction The hardest gap to close will always be the gap to action – submitting a postal vote or going down to the polling station.