Sentence examples for quantity of emails from inspiring English sources

Internal NSA documents claim the top secret data-mining programme gives the US government access to a vast quantity of emails, chat logs and other data directly from the servers of nine internet companies.

This week's Pollard report into the dropping of the Newsnight story featuring victims of sexual abuse by Jimmy Savile revealed, among other things, the vast quantity of emails sent between BBC staff; although Pollard was also told that the most vital of these tend not to be opened or read.

It went through "a very large quantity of emails and other documents", the statement said, which produced the conclusion by the clubs, called to a hastily convened meeting many participated in by teleconference, that: "There is no evidence of wider discriminatory attitudes or inappropriate language or a general attitude of disrespect to women".

"Examination of a very large quantity of emails and other documents, including those copied without authorisation by the former employee, indicate that there is no evidence of wider discriminatory attitudes or inappropriate language or a general attitude of disrespect to women".

To decrease chances of grammatical or spelling errors, or any other kinds of immediate mistakes, build a framework for emails that makes much of the writing automatic, allowing the rider to focus on the quantity of emails without worrying about quality.

Stay classy #ucl #bellogate pic.twitter.com/e0RHZdpf10 Got 3,000 emails to reply to this morning... May need coffee #bellogate #ucl Waking up to 3000 emails, most of which are from idiots asking to be removed #bellogate   "In the meantime, please ensure that if you are receiving these emails, you do not respond to the list, as this is compounding the quantity of email being sent".

Britain runs a secret internet-monitoring station in the Middle East to intercept and process vast quantities of emails, telephone calls and web traffic on behalf of Western intelligence agencies, The Independent has learnt.

(Updated below) The Independent this morning published an article - which it repeatedly claims comes from "documents obtained from the NSA by Edward Snowden" - disclosing that "Britain runs a secret internet-monitoring station in the Middle East to intercept and process vast quantities of emails, telephone calls and web traffic on behalf of Western intelligence agencies".

The allegations are the latest in a raft of damaging revelations flowing from Snowden's document cache, which has exposed the depth of Anglo-American operations to gain access to vast quantities of email and telecommunications traffic across the globe.

"We are making this acquisition to help our customers tackle the legal and compliance challenges inherent in managing large quantities of email and documents," writes Microsoft's corporate vice president for Outlook and Office 365 Rajesh Jha in today's announcement.

(Imagine for a second the reaction here if Snowden had revealed that the Pakistani or Iranian or Chinese government was gathering and storing vast quantities of private emails, texts, phone calls, and credit card transactions from American citizens. The uproar would have been staggering).