I sent out the inquiry to the support team. The out is superfluous. You could tighten it up by just saying. I sent the inquiry to the support team. If you don't have a specific party to whom you sent the inquiry, use out. I sent out the inquiry. This has the connotation that you sent the inquiry out to multiple people.

To Send out is the action of causing something to go away from you. From those literal uses we derive our metaphorical or analogical use. For example, "I sent out a newsletter", because I am issuing the letter away myself to others. Or "we sent off the letter yesterday", because of the motion from ourselves to the recipient.

In formal writing, you may use the words accuracy, precision, cohesion, or completeness in whatever sentence you make. I suggest to formally write him/her, "Please ensure accuracy, precision, and cohesion of the contents before sending ...". In informal writing, your phrase would work or you may mix suggested words with your sentence.

2013年3月19日 · Ether and its meaning is dependent on the context and origin of the statement. In the scientific context, it refers to what we once believed to be a sort of membrane that covered particular elements or particles such as light or a medium in …

2012年7月1日 · She has gone out. vs. She went out. It has been towed. vs. It was towed. A: Please remind Mrs. Jones of our appointment this afternoon. B: I've sent the message. (The message has been sent.) A: Where's Susan? B: She's …

2012年5月25日 · Merriam-Webster's Collegiate Dictionary, editions 9, 10, and 11 (1983, 1993, and 2003) have this entry for invite as a noun:

2011年11月21日 · If I want to tell my colleague by email that I've sent an email to some business clients unintentionally and would like to notify my colleague, how should I say the action "mis-sent"?

2015年5月15日 · How the words send and send across are used in email writing context? What are difference between these two? You can send your profile to [email protected]. Or You can send across your profiles t...

Imagine an American, familiar with the first meaning cited, but not with the other two (British) meanings. If he receives an email with "Cheers" at the end, he may imagine that the British guy sending it was imbibing an alcoholic beverage while writing... and that may not be the impression this British guy wants to convey. –

2015年11月3日 · "you" is an indirect object. It is understood that the subject is not sending "you", but rather sending the email. Personally the first version, I will send an email to you. sounds a little stilted. In conversational English, you would probably use email as a verb. I will email you.