The phrase "a button calling for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a button that prompts or requests a specific action or response from the user.
Example: "The interface features a button calling for user confirmation before proceeding with the deletion."
Alternatives: "a button requesting" or "a button prompting".
You actually click a button called "down to bang" for the guys you're digging -- slightly creepy, but hey, it's better than a wall post expressing your intentions.
But don't hold your breath for a button called "Dislike".
Look for a button called "Empty".
These days, he said: "I tell patients that if they do get stuck between floors for an extended period, I can describe almost minute by minute how they'll react — how much time they'll spend pressing all the floor buttons, calling for help, trying to get the emergency phone to work and finally relaxing.
For instance, you could add a button for calling your most-often-dialed FaceTime contact, or a shortcut for directions to your most-frequented routes, and more.
Among other things, the F.B.I. has included a button for calling 911 and the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children, as well as tips for keeping children safe from strangers and what to do if a child is missing.
"What we've found was that the downfall with these developers coming up with just an app [Guardly for one], is that while it sounds like a great idea, the biggest problem is if someone is in a life-threatening situation are they realistically going to have time to unlock a device, open an app and hit a panic button to call for help," Powell said in an interview.
It has regular piano keyboard for the right hand, and a hundred buttons, called basses for left hand.
If you've tried the call button or tried calling for help and have gotten no answer, then your next bet can be to try to shout or call for help.
Though Button reportedly called for a penalty, none was issued.
