public correspondence造句

• Messages which are of a public correspondence nature shall be excluded from this service " . ?/s>Consider using a second e-mail address for public correspondence . _ Consider using software to filter e-mails.
• Later, post riders became popular when there was an obvious demand for the transportation of public correspondence.
• His son, Samuel Haughton published a memoir of his father's life including extracts from his public correspondence in 1877.
• He was promoted to be court chaplain and secretary, and took charge of all the elector's private and public correspondence.
• Assisted by a small team of clerks, John Scott acted as Nelson's principal secretary, dealing with most of the public correspondence.
• Through his private as well as public correspondence, Nwako kept in touch with fellow activists of his generation located elsewhere in the Protectorate.
• In these cases, public correspondence from viewers and political reports are usually left out due to cost concerns or misuse of the information provided.
• However, when it comes to the field of public correspondence, that is when we must switch languages to the language of the majority ( English ).
• Peacock later headed the State Department's Public Correspondence Branch, and served as a vice consul at the U . S . Consulate General in Casablanca, Morocco.
• Application templates addressed to the ITU for E . 164 shared country codes and identification codes require descriptions of the " Public Correspondence Service " to be provided with those codes.
• In 1990, the FCC approved Goeken's plan to share the Airfone frequencies, and solicited applications for and subsequently issued licences to several companies to operate digital Terrestrial Aeronautical Public Correspondence ( TAPC ) services.
• "' International Telecommunications Public Correspondence Service ( ITPCS ) "'is an International Telecommunication Union ITU proposal regarding the allocation of country code + 991 for use in some form of individual-based international numbering plan.
• However, the meaning of " public correspondence " is  according to the " International Telecommunication Convention "  defined as " 獳ny telecommunication which the offices and radio stations must, by reason of their being at the disposal of the public, accept for transmission " . ?/s>He strongly rejected Raglan's version of events, calling it " an imputation reflecting seriously on my professional character . " In an exchange of public correspondence printed in the pages of " The Times ", Lucan blamed Raglan and his deceased aide-de-camp Captain Nolan, who had been the actual deliverer of the disputed order.
• As fear quickly turns to anger, Lee unfurls a tapestry of an anxious, amped-up New York that's cracklingly vibrant, includes such non-Sam-connected setbacks as a blackout and looting, and is peopled by real icons of the period, such as columnist Jimmy Breslin, who carried on a public correspondence with the killer, CBS news anchor Jim Jensen, and even Reggie Jackson.
• DOT exempted all " home-type " receivers capable of receiving any radio communications other than " public correspondence " ( a term defined as " radio transmissions not intended to be received by just anyone but rather by a member of the public who has paid for the message "  examples include ship-to-shore radiotelephone calls or car-phone transmissions ).