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• s  (of e.g. journeys or deliveries) direct from point of origin to point of destination
  the limousine offers door-to-door service
• s  omitting no one; from the door of one house to that of the next
  a door-to-door campaign

• All items are sold by "distributors," who are in effect door-to-door salespeople and earn a 30% profit on volume.
• Known to outsiders for their persistent door-to-door proselytizing, Jehovah's Witnesses exist within what Franz calls a "hermetically sealed" community; every doctrinal blip or .
• Three associations, representing door-to-door sellers of everything from Fuller Brushes to encyclopedias, joined with Breard to appeal his case, since the law dealt a heavy blow to .

• house-to-house

News & Articles

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• Moline police warn of door-to-door sales scam
  The Moline Police Department has received complaints of a college-aged woman selling magazines door-to-door within the city of Moline.
  June 11, 2013 - Quad-City Times
• Summer means more door-to-door sales; beware
  Knock. Knock. The end of school marks the unofficial kickoff of door-to-door sales.
  June 10, 2013 - The Salisbury Post
• Police investigate door-to-door steak salesman
  A door-to-door salesman in West Utica has neighbors concerned and police on the lookout, the Utica Police Department said.
  June 10, 2013 - The Observer-Dispatch

Quotes

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• Luis Tellez in Houston Chronicle
  This project will allow us to demonstrate in practice that door-to-door cargo shipments without intermediaries at the border will lower costs ...... and increase our country's competitiveness,Tellez said. "Without a doubt, (the program)...
• Stephane Dion in National Post
  Mr. Dion told how he learned while he was making up his mind that "it became very clear that in the door-to-door in canvassing, my colleagues, my friends [were] told, 'We don't like your leader.'