Sentences with phrase «out of receiving junk»

But since the registry has yet to become legislation — despite the support of big names like Leonardo DiCaprio, Adrian Grenier, David Crosby and Daryl Hannah — here are (at least) seven ways to opt out of receiving junk mail for good.

The Direct Marketing Association lets you opt out of receiving junk mail from many national companies for five years.

Not exact matches

Opt Out Early and Often By reducing the amount of junk mail you receive, you make yourself a smaller target for identity thieves and others who can mess with your reputation.

Just enter your email here to receive my free 50 - page Guide to Getting Junk Food Out of Your Child's Classroom — Second Edition!

Along with the newsletter, you'll receive a free, downloadable copy of my 40 - page ebook, The Lunch Tray's Guide to Getting Junk Food Out of Your Child's Classroom and you can unsubscribe from the newsletter at any time.

Sign up below to receive my FREE 50 - page e-book, The Lunch Tray's Guide to Getting Junk Food Out of Your Child's Classroom.

This becomes a vicious cycle that looks something like this: You receive a stressful email from your boss, and you perceive this stress as a situation out of your control; your brain then activates a series of messages urging you to eat junk food; you eat the junk food and initially feel better about the email.

Nelson has received his Turner prize nomination for building installations out of wood and punctuating them with junk.

When word was out about the chimera on Ohayo Mountain, the artist began receiving swarms of visitors and with them came assorted donations of urban debris («it made our parents feel better about their junk — by - product of the consumerism which remains America's first and foremost addiction.

In 1981 Mucha sent out several hundred coupons clipped from magazines with his name and address and a small portion of the vast amount of junk mail he has been receiving since then is here on display.

In a February 6, 2006 article entitled «Smoked Out: Pundit for Hire», Paul D. Thacker of The New Republic reported that non-profit organizations operated by Fox News «Junk Science» commentator Steven Milloy from his home had received money from ExxonMobil while Milloy attacked research on global warming.