Sentence examples for postal with an from inspiring English sources

Around 1 AM on Tuesday, a prankster made a bogus 9-1-1 call to Riverside, California, police suggesting someone inside Holz's house was going postal with an AK-47 and had wounded their own mother, according to a local ABC affiliate.

Around 1 AM on Tuesday, a prankster made a bogus 9-1-1 call thethe police in Riverside, California, suggesting someone inside Holz's house was going postal with an AK-47 and had shot their mother, according to a local ABC affiliate.

In the US, the mere act of shortchanging someone at a drive-thru (pronounced "drive-through") invariably leads to the destruction of an entire neighbourhood as the irate customer goes postal with a legally purchased howitzer.

Though Morabito joked that Astana was "U.S. Postal with a new color jersey," only five of Astana's team members have been on Armstrong's previous teams, and only Benjamin Noval of Spain, Yaroslav Popovych of Ukraine and, above all, Rubiera have played significant roles on Armstrong's Tour de France teams.

Clinton says it is a volatile situation and she hopes that Egypt will hear out the legitimate needs of the protesters and that nobody goes postal with a violent crackdown or orgy of looting.

Once upon a time, a postal clerk with an enthusiasm for art history married an open-minded librarian.

There is a tutorial on how to use one, and we learn of an occasion, in 1946 Japan, when an American Army private, expert with new electric calculators, was pitted against a virtuosic Japanese postal worker with an abacus.

Pregnant women received a postal invitation with an informed consent form and the first questionnaire prior to their first ultrasound scan during gestational weeks 17 or 18.

Three of the surveys have combined postal surveys with an online version, however uptake of the latter option was comparatively low, ranging from 7 16 % of respondents [ 8, 15, 16].

The origin is "a postal box with a window requiring a key for the postal customer to open".

Indeed, the idea of a national postal service, with a common national charging structure, remains popular.