25. call
- He called for a national campaign against under-age drinking.
- `Isn't that what they call love?'
- If anything unusual happens, could you call me on this number?
- And then this woman came up to me and she said, `I believe you have a goddaughter called Celia Ravenscroft.'
- Mary's daughter is called Elizabeth.
- An old lady was calling to him.
- ...a girl called Patricia.
- People who did not like him called him dull.
- They called him an idiot.
- Everyone called her Molly.
- They called for action to be taken against the unions.
- `Who is he?'*`A man called Boylan.'
- Whom shall we call?
- They'd both call each other horrible names.
- We might as well call the whole thing off.
- I will call you when I am ready.
- I shall make some enquiries and call you back.
- You could call it a political offence.
- What did we used to call it?
- I called him the day I got back.
- On Tuesday evening, just at dusk, Brody had received an anonymous phone call.
- On being called `young lady', she laughed.
- I'd been working in London since January at a firm called Kendalls.
- He had publicly called for an investigation of the entire school system.
- He asked if you would be able to call and see him.
- She leaned over the stairs and called down to ask what had happened.
- I wondered whether I should call for help.
- The house was called Elm View, although there were no elms anywhere in sight.
- Do people drive their own cars or are they all called for by the bus?
- I'm what's generally called a traitor.
- Call me if you feel lonely or depressed.
- The group has called on the Government to investigate whether human rights were violated during and after the riots.
- I think someone's calling you.
- Noreen, she was called. She came from the village.