Sentence examples for a call that may from inspiring English sources

It is a call that may, however, fall on deaf ears.

IV A call that may no more be gainsaid than that of blood kin to kin through a body-strewn central square.

Whatever you choose, you don't want to end up waiting indefinitely for a call that may never come.

"I must go down to the seas again, for the call of the running tide Is a wild call and a clear call that may not be denied; And all I ask is a windy day with the white clouds flying, And the flung spray and the blown spume, and the sea-gulls crying.

I am not one to believe in signs, or that things are meant to be, but shortly after Alex's death, we received a phone call that may very well have laid the groundwork for what would become Alex's Lemonade Stand Foundation -- the continuation of our daughter's legacy to find cures for all kids with cancer.

This is not just an easy read with great story-telling, but a wake-up call that may become a "shot heard 'round the world".

In Florida a young radio listener grabbed a notebook and began to transcribe a "very confusing" distress call that may have referenced a shipwreck on the island.

American Crows most frequently give the familiar "caw-caw". (This 222kb recording can be found on the Lab of O Bird of the Week page)." Fish Crows have a much more nasal call that may be better enumerated "awh" or "uhn". The most diagnostic call of the Fish Crow is the double noted "uh-uh". I always say that if you want to tell the species of crow, ask it if it is an American Crow.

"The times when it's greatly impacting us is when we have other emergencies happening and we may have a dispatcher on another 911 call that may have to put that call on hold to triage the incoming call," police dispatcher Jamie Hudson told Sacramento CBS Local News, which first reported these incidents.

The alarm call is a shorter, non-frequency modulated call that may provide less opportunity to display the subtle differences between callers that appear necessary for patrilineal signatures.

E-mail, he said, allows sailors overseas to express more emotion than they can with dollar-a-minute phone calls that may offer little privacy.