Sentence examples for routine letters from inspiring English sources

The Internet challenges some postal services, such as routine letters.

"These are standard and routine letters sent out to a limited number of sophisticated parties, many of whom have counsel and already have filed claims against the MF Global Inc. estate," Mr. Jarrell said.

Noting the academies' efforts on behalf of political prisoners in other countries, Wulf told Science that even some repressive foreign regimes "had done a far better job" of answering routine letters protesting the treatment of jailed scientists.

It persuaded, for instance, HM Revenue & Customs, Britain's tax collection agency, to tweak the words of a routine letter to say that most people in the recipient's local area had already paid their taxes.

Fifteen months later, the campaign said, Mr. Bradley had written to the department asking it "to give fair treatment to the company," but that a company official has said it was nothing but a routine letter.

The easyJet founder, Sir Stelios hasi-Ioannou, has further stoked hostilities with the airline's board ahead of Thursday's AGM, accusing them of "malicious acts" and a "string of dirty tricks" after company lawyers sought details of his family's voting agreements – in what the airline described as a routine letter to shareholders.

About a year before the compliant was filed, in August, 2007, Intellife's president and owner Faith Zhang received a seemingly routine letter from one of Intel's outside lawyers, Raffi Zerounian, who wanted to learn more about what products or services the small firm markets under the Intellife name to determine whether Intel's trademark was being damaged.

Eligible women received the routine letter of hospital acceptance and a brochure describing models of maternity care; with the addition of a M@NGO trial brochure.

Can understand general meaning of non-routine letters and theoretical articles.

With that, Mr. Obama turned the autopen, a machine that reproduces signatures and is ubiquitous in government and business for routine transactions — letters, photos, promotional materials — into the ultimate stand-in.

This is necessary so that they become routine, the letter explains.