Sentence examples for role of courier from inspiring English sources

To determine the role of courier water storage practices on water quality between procurement at the source and delivery to the household, couriers were also asked to identify the source that they used for procuring water for sample collection and their water collection and storage practices were recorded.

The game places the player in the role of a courier working for the Mojave Express, being simply known as "the Courier".

Courted by Franklin (Jhon Alex Toro), a charming, motorcycle-riding recruiter she meets in a club, she is introduced to his ominously soothing boss, Javier Jaime Osorio Gómezz), who lays out the rules and invites her to try out for the role of illicit courier.

Three of the four witnesses before the committee have just spent six months locked into an investigation asking: "Does sexism exist in British Cycling?" Why did the top management deem it acceptable to use the publicly funded national women's team road manager, Cope, in the role of a basic courier?

"Put through the wringer" by Boyle over five or six meetings, Murphy finally secured the lead role of Jim – "a feckin' bike courier", as Murphy has it, "who finds himself the avenging-angel survivor of a zombie apocalypse".

Mr Guzman built a network of courier services, contacts and escape routes to dodge authorities.

In contrast to developing routing algorithms, operational policy design of courier services is addressed in this paper with the objective of reducing both courier workload and customer waiting time.

The actress served as somewhat of a "patron saint" of the film for being the first big name to back it, accepting the role of a chambermaid in the asylum and the courier of the Marquis' manuscripts to the underground publishers.

A fleet of couriers who are slaves to an app?

The proposed model and algorithms are able to enhance courier service level without further expense of a longer traveling distance or a larger number of couriers.

Postmates is now principally constrained by its number of couriers, rather than customers, says Mr Lehmann.