Sentence examples for proposed postal from inspiring English sources

A syndicated humor columnist imagined aides seeking her resignation — before it was too late: "The networks and women's magazines... are making incredible offers to get the First Lady to sit down and openly discuss adultery, drinking, homosexuality and a proposed postal rate hike".

The proposed Postal Loan could save these marginal borrowers about $100 per month, potentially saving them from bankruptcy.

According to the white paper, the proposed Postal Card would cost users less than half what they pay for prepaid cards now, and Postal Loans would cost them less than one-tenth the cost of a payday loan, a substantial savings for the poor.

But the proposed prepaid Postal Cards would simply be an electronic 21st century extension of paper money orders, and short-term Postal Loans could be construed as advances on those cards.

Under a proposed new postal law, the Post Office will become a company after April 1st next year, although the government will be its only shareholder and it must ask for permission to do any transaction valued at more than £75m ($115m).

He should also make highly visible green initiatives by executive order such as announcing that all US ambassadors will only drive in electric or hybrid cars, and that the US Postal Service is "going green" (as proposed by Postal Rate Commissioner Ruth Goldway), converting its fleet of vehicles to alternative fuels.

First Class Meal's proposed application of the postal service would, if successful, do more than just reinvigorate infrastructure.

But all that could change when the nearby mail-processing plant shuts down this spring as part of a massive nationwide consolidation proposed earlier this week by the postal service, which has been crippled financially by soaring labor costs and plummeting mail volume.

Although official and private systems of communications had existed in Japan from ancient times, it was not until 1870 that the creation of a comprehensive government-operated postal service was proposed.

Mr. Donohoe put forth this strategy at the same time he oversaw over 100,000 postal job cuts, proposed closing thousands of post offices and the reduction of office hours, slowed delivery standards, and closed mail processing centers.

Postal officials have proposed consolidating the Glenoaks branch at 1634 N. San Fernando Blvd — including its post office box service — with the downtown Burbank Post Office, located about a mile away at 135 E. Olive Ave.