Sentence examples for ship office from inspiring English sources
Update: I'm hearing that while Ballmer did intend to ship Office for iPad, it was Nadella who picked the date.
That's more true than ever, given the sluggish early sales of Windows 8. Microsoft needs to ship Office for everything, and fast, because asking users to subscribe to Office-as-a-service (OaaS?) is a non-starter, when alternatives, from Apple, Google and even new companies like CloudOn, work on these portable devices today.
Visit cruise ship offices in Honolulu during their regular interview hours.
Mrs. Chan works as a secretary in a shipping office; Mr. Chow is a journalist.
The film was about a young stenographer who becomes the first woman ever hired by a Boston shipping office, but even that was twisted by the Hollywood homogenizers.
Another uncle, Sidney, went to Egypt before the first world war and found a job there in a shipping office for Leopold.
While working as a clerk in a shipping office, he took evening classes in acting at Toynbee Hall before deciding to turn professional, winning a scholarship to Lamda (1952-53) and changing his professional name to Mark.
When the box is ready to be mailed, it is conveyed to a lift that extends like an antenna, Mr. Alt said, and loads it into a trailer that will be trucked to the closest shipping office.
Braun, a Milwaukee Brewers outfielder, said the man who had taken his urine sample on Saturday, Oct. 1, could easily have met the testing policy's requirement that the sample be taken directly to a FedEx shipping office, noting that numerous FedEx locations in Milwaukee were open for hours after the game.
No doubt Bell was also later treated to some hearty pats on the back at the Liverpool shipping office where he worked, having turned down an opportunity to play football professionally just two weeks before enjoying his Boxing Day leisure time at the expense of Oldham.
In the movie's first dramatic scene, Foster — working as a clerk in his brother's shipping office — receives the sheet music for the song, printed free of charge but with no royalties forthcoming — "Oh! Susanna, as sung by the Great Christy" — and he considers himself lucky to have them.
