Sentence examples for useful addresses from inspiring English sources

The maps comparing President Bush's contributors with Senator John Kerry's illustrate that we're a nation divided ("A Politician Looking for Funds? Here Are Two Useful Addresses," front page, June 23).

· appeals against decisions made by the home secretary to refuse a person asylum in the UK · appeals against decisions to deport someone There are nine appeal centres in the UK (contact details under useful addresses below).

Useful addresses General queries concerning asylum cases: The Loughborough Support Centre, IAA, Crown House, Southfield Road, Loughborough LE11 2TW (Tel: 0845 6000 877; Fax: 01509 221444) To get in contact with the IAA offices about your appeal, call their national customer service centre on (0845) 6000 877.

Patients screened as victims or perpetrators of violence were offered a brochure containing guidelines (advice, legal information, and useful addresses) on intimate-partner violence, and the psychologist made sure that the situation was taken care of, after the consultation.

But this deli-cafe next door to Sally Clarke's flagship restaurant is a useful address to note.

On the subject of restaurants, should you find yourself up in leafy Fiveways, Hop & Vine (pint from £3.40, 300 Ditchling Road, 01273 549625), is a useful address to have in your mental Rolodex.

42 Regent Street, Leamington Spa, +44 (0)1926 314 800; kayalrestaurant.com All chunky blonde-wood fittings, artisan breads and Belvoir drinks, this busy cafe-takeaway is a useful address if you want to pick up a superior sandwich.

If sites rejig their content carelessly, useful web addresses (technically known as URLs) may bring up only an error message.

It could be useful for addresses, contact information or even photos and files.

This suggests that it might be useful to address dexamethasone use in trial protocols featuring agents that utilize the Cox-2 or VEGF promoters.

The flow chamber system is useful to address questions were difficult to be address in absence of a specifically designed substratum.