Sentence examples for two solicitations from inspiring English sources

A future chairman could keep the RFQ minimum at two solicitations before the three-RFQ rule goes into effect.

Two solicitations were released in 2008 on the impacts of climate change on allergic airway disease and on adaptation for future air quality analysis and decision support tools in light of global change impacts and mitigation.

A search of the National Center for Environmental Research Web site indicates that two solicitations on climate change and health in 2005 funded projects on decision support systems for public health and on the impacts of climate variability and change; for the latter solicitation, three STAR grants were funded for a total of nearly $2.5 million over several years.

In interviews on the telephone and at his home yesterday in Jericho on Long Island, Faroque A. Khan, the leader of the group's New York chapter, said he had received, on average, two solicitation letters a week from the Lazio campaign since Mr. Lazio entered the Senate race in May.

I received about three or four solicitations for Internet marketing.

Postal officials have received four solicitations from businesses willing to house host the contract station.

"With fund-raising, if you're successful in one out of three solicitations, you're the most valuable player.

Judging by the nearly four billion solicitations that flooded American mailboxes last year, the credit card business would seem to be one of the most viciously competitive.

* Issuers of credit cards sent 4.89 billion solicitations to consumers through direct mail in 2002, down 2.4percentt from a record of 5.01 billion solicitations in 2001, according to research by the financial services practice of the Tarrytown, N.Y., office of Synovate.

A study released this week by the Consumer Federation of America showed that credit card companies mailed 2.5 billion solicitations for credit cards in the first three quarters of last year, which projected to 3.3 billion for the full year.

Travis B. Plunkett, the legislative director of the Consumer Federation of America, based in Washington, said "indiscriminate and reckless marketing" had become the rule in the credit card industry, which last year mailed out a record 3.5 billion solicitations.