Sentences with phrase «emails by importance»

Not exact matches

If you require any more information or have any questions about our privacy policy, please feel free to contact us by email at [email protected] www.simplyrealmoms.com, the privacy of our visitors is of extreme importance to us.

Other suggestions describe how to build up «friends» by tapping your existing email list, the importance of using your most viral content and how to convert MySpace contacts into long - term advocates.

Mr. Mosher is frequently given far too much importance relating to Climategate breaking in November of 2009 when actually he was akin to a courier, being one of the first people who was given the hacked emails by the WUWT moderator who found them, Charles Rotter, and only because they happened to be roommates at the time.

-LSB-...] spending too much time thinking about WordPress security this week, I stumbled across this post by Jeff Atwood about the importance of email security, and -LSB-...]

We've previously blogged about the importance of landing page design as a means of maximizing leads delivered by online advertising, email campaigns, and other Internet marketing activities.

Created by practicing lawyers who understand first - hand the importance of ensuring that sensitive information goes only to the right people, ReplyToSome is an Outlook add - in application that helps lawyers and other professionals minimize the risk that their emails will go to unintended parties.

By emailing or calling your federal representative, you can help draw attention to the importance of auto safety and the need to strengthen the NHTSA's ability to respond to dangerous manufacturing defects and prevent them from becoming fatal.

Tribunal members would have the ability to shape the hearing process in a manner that is proportionate to the importance and complexity of the issues, which might include: limiting the number of witnesses; limiting examinations in chief by, for example, requiring that all or some evidence be given by affidavit; allowing hearsay from identified sources; admitting unsworn material such as letters and emails into evidence; and, requiring that argument be provided partially or entirely in writing.