"submitted via email" is a perfectly correct and usable phrase in written English.
You could use it to describe a document that was sent electronically, rather than physically mailed. For example, "I have submitted my application via email."
A late offer was also submitted via email - likely to be from Pat Munro, who has been credited with several attempts to take over Hearts.
Applications can be submitted via email to [email protected] by Sunday December 5th, (end of the day).
Responding to questions submitted via email, Cooper defended her practices.
Up to three photos could be submitted via email to RinGs and were displayed online through a Flickr account.
Finally, resumes were saved as word files and randomly submitted via emails (independent of any resume characteristics) to employers over a 2-day period (Wednesday to Thursday) in each of the 19 weeks between March 23 , 2015 and August 7 , 2015
There's certainly a them-vs-us rivalry between the two services – with many praising Posterous's ease of use when it comes to writing long blogs (which the services encourages you to submit via email) while others criticized its comparative lack of 'community': certainly Tumblr is better designed for sharing and reblogging.
As the organizer of an event with burlesque, I once had my account frozen for a week, losing vital time to purchase supplies, and I had to submit via email all sorts of information to "prove" I was legit (meaning, of course, not a sex worker).
All season long, you submitted questions via email and Twitter about the current team and future of the franchise to be answered in this Monday mailbag feature.
I restrict the sample to (1) skills-intensive and professional job categories; (2) job openings that require applicants to submit resumes via email; and (3) non-NGO and non-INGO jobs.
We knew that if we had asked fans to submit scans via email, it would have been an unfathomable task to work with over 1,000 multi format artwork files, let alone keep track of whose footprint was who's!
In April last year, Mumsnet warned that users' data had been obtained by hackers exploiting the so-called Heartbleed bug, which gave access to information submitted via the login page, including usernames, emails and passwords.
