Sentence examples for service by which from inspiring English sources

That fee will double for the white-glove service, by which Vaunte has the merchandise shipped and photographed.

It has set up a texting service by which people can use their cellphones to make $5 pledges to the people of Swat, a donation that will help supply them with tents, clothing, food and medicine.

But, having received advice that this was unlikely to work, the gangsters chose instead to cut deals with the South African prosecution service by which they would benefit from accusing the Briton.

The world was so unaccustomed to electronic mailboxes that MCI Mail included an alerting service by which MCI employees called recipients by telephone to tell them to check their electronic mail.

The Agrarians also introduced the practice of obligatory labour service, by which all young men were required to contribute a year's labour on state projects in lieu of military conscription.

It is acknowledged that he was one of the 20th century's two great British war leaders, although more emphasis might have been laid upon the fact that Lloyd George had no broadcasting service by which to spread the bewitchment of his oratory.

We propose the service benchmarking method based on service engineering, by which service providers can learn their strong and weak points through inter- and intra-industry comparison.

Live365.com also offers free and paid stations, as well as services by which terrestrial stations and aspiring Webcasters can put their programming online.

The reality was that too many agencies were vying for too few clients with the same old pitch of "integrated marketing services," by which they generally meant making certain the brand looked the same across television, print and the Internet.

Widespread adoption of kiosks (like the ones in the airport) and electronic check-in services (by which you receive a numeric door code in an e-mail) will make checking-in far faster.

In his new job, Mr. Goldsmith will serve as the mayor's No. 2 in city government, overseeing about a dozen agencies — including the Police, Fire, Transportation and Sanitation Departments — that deliver the services by which most New Yorkers measure the effectiveness of their government.