The phrase "a call of help" is not correct in standard English; the correct expression is "a call for help." You can use it when referring to a request or plea for assistance or support in a difficult situation.
Example: "When she found herself in trouble, she made a call for help to her friends."
Alternatives: "a plea for help" or "a request for assistance."
After the credits, a last voice over of Adam Fenix is heard, a radio transmission of a call for help, and a cry of desperation, revealing he is still alive.
One of its first inventions came as the result of a call for help by Thomas Edison in 1879.
In 1883, she answered a call to help thousands of Hawaiians who were ill with a mysterious and disfiguring disease known as leprosy and who were being taken from their families and exiled to a remote peninsula on Molokai called Kalaupapa.
"To write a letter like you did is a call for help, regardless of whether you went to a hospital or not.
In Orange County, California, Daily Point of Light #5855 Kathy Tillotson's program Build Futures gets homeless kids off the streets within 24 hours of a call for help, finds them permanent housing and helps them become self-sufficient.
We think that it is unlikely that this group of patients could have met the national target for thrombolysis within 60 minutes of a call for help.
Also, interventions that prompt nurses to routinely and regularly check on patients' positioning and safety in the absence of a call for help are required.
Miss Sonderegger was calling to report that her Miami Beach unit had just received a call for help — for the services of a team of public-health nurses — from the Bay Harbor Elementary School.
"When they were getting ready to occupy Iraq, the Iraqi regime issued a call to help the people of Iraq, so people answered the call".
At around this time Prem also appeared on a BBC news programme about the issue, which is believed to have prompted a call for help from one of the three women, who had memorised a helpline number displayed on screen.
