Sentence examples for that allows recipients from inspiring English sources

I maintain a list of addresses, using bulk-mailing software that allows recipients to opt out of mailings.

Eventually he'd like to build a Minbox feature that allows recipients to browse inside a zip file without having to open it, so you can manage these sorts of files on your phone.

"That's the exact opposite of unified messaging," which puts similar control into receivers' hands, says Page. MessageMachines, a Boston-based startup headed by Lotus Development veteran Christopher Herot, plans in October to release the beta version of messaging software that allows recipients to choose which message they want to receive and where and when they receive them.

That allows recipients to carry out so-called high-risk research, in which they try creative approaches even though the chance of failure is high.

Newsmax will then send "special messages" from sponsors like Mrs. Bachmann and Rand Paul that allow recipients to donate directly to a candidate's campaign committee.

The USDA is running pilot programs that allow recipients of SNAP benefits to buy food online through e-grocers like Amazon Fresh and Fresh Direct.

Traditional American charity stressed the skills and attitudes of self-reliance and personal responsibility; it aimed to spark an inner change by inculcating missing virtues and skills that allowed recipients to succeed on their own.

Lastly, many reputable online retailers such as SurrendertoChance.com offer gift certificates that allow recipients to purchase sample vials of rare, vintage, obscure and hard-to-find fragrances.

(NYT MANHATTANN: UNEMPLOYMENT PHONES QUIT An automated service that allows unemployment recipients to claim benefits over the phone was out of order for 27 hours in New York City starting Monday morning, the State Department of Labor said yesterday.

This new program is pioneering an approach that allows T1D recipients of pancreas allografts to consent for postmortem donation of both their transplanted and native pancreata to nPOD, so that their organs can support diabetes research (Fig.  1).

Joyce Rudick, who oversees a program that allows NIH grant recipients to apply for a supplement to support a person in their lab reentering research, responds to almost one call a week about the program, but receives "maybe only four applications a year".