Sentence examples for to become mail from inspiring English sources

The latest appointment - London Evening Standard assistant editor Amy Iggulden is to become Mail Online's assistant editor - also indicates increasing investment being allocated to the site by its owner, Associated Newspapers.

Barbara Stanwyck stars as a New York showgirl who hides out from a possessive gangster boyfriend (Lyle Talbot) by agreeing to become the mail-order bride of a Midwestern farmer (George Brent).

In September 2004, the voting for the next Etoile was shifted to be online-only; the voting for the Dormitory Panic arc became mail voting only.

The results of the sensitivity analysis indicate that a reduction in the minimum number of day supply the CDTs were utilized in community pharmacy to become eligible for mail order increased the difference in utilization between mail order and community pharmacy.

A Committee of Parliament decided in 1836 that to become more competitive, the mail packets operated by the Post Office should be replaced by private shipping companies.

She was still in her early 20s when she was poached by the Daily Mail to become a features writer, and went on to edit magazines at the Daily Express and the Times before returning to Associated Newspapers to relaunch ES for the Standard.

"We want Mail to become a growth product," says Temkin.

Because of job-related setup charges, traditional letter shops require large volumes to become a cost-effective mail outsourcing option.

To become profitable, Earth Class Mail is shifting its focus from being a consumer retail business to being a platform solution provider for postal services that license the company's mail-sorting technology.

Although Judge Cebull did not intend for his e-mail to become public, his use of a government computer and an official e-mail account to spread the hateful message removes any claim that his action was purely private.

The six-month criterion came about because, back in the 1980s, legislators never expected e-mail to become such a dominant form of communication.