I am contacting you to express my dissatisfaction in the decision to postpone the film screening for a later date. I was under the assumption everything was in order to broadcast the film as planned and agreed. However, now the decision was made to delay its showing. -- If you can go into more detail about this "film screening" there are other things you could add as well. Such as how long it's been delayed, weather it's just yourself or a group of people affected by the new date and weather it was delayed for any valid purpose. Also, if there was a number of film screenings postponed to a later date, including the name of the film would be valuable. ** Also I see a couple good other answers already as well, but I figured I would give my recommendation. Best of luck and have a wonderful day!

The section "such as worry, anxiety, or excitement." is technically correct along with "such as". My recommendation would be below. It may show an error due to the comma before "or". "occasionally" is wrong in that spelling and grammar. Everyone has, on occasion, sleepless nights. This is usually associated with states of emotional arousal such as worry, anxiety or excitement. OR Occasionally, everyone has sleepless nights which is usually associated with states of emotional arousal such as worry, anxiety or excitement. -- Keep up the great work, I hope this helps and have a wonderful day!

I graduated with a bachelors in engineering. Some employers may actually read the fine print. Following it up by which school and region it is located is standard on resumes. "I graduated with a Bachelors in Engineering from Ohio State University in Newerk, OH."

Two dogs would be "a couple dogs outside.". Normally 3-5 dogs would be "a few dogs outside." or could be called a "pack of dogs outside." if they are together.

To be around the bend or more commonly Just around the corner, Just around the bend and Coming around the corner among more but similar variations. In my experience it normally means as soon as a weekend or a couple weeks away, relatively soon but not next day. Normally at least a week away but could be long as month or so. To go around the bend, I have not personally heard. It depends what your implying, to go crazy, there are different sayings meaning to party or to imply a crazy person such as, From the looney bin, or Going to the looney bin meaning they are mentally crazy but normally used in a laughing joking manner. I sincerely hope this helps.