The phrase "a last call" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where a final opportunity or reminder is being given, often in social or event settings.
Example: "As the event is about to end, this is a last call for anyone who wants to place their orders."
Alternatives: "final call" or "last chance".
The staff issued a last call for coffee and tea.
"The statement gives the impression that the army is giving a kind of alert, a last call, but a last call for what?" said Diaa Rashwan, the director of the Al-Ahram Center for Political and Strategic Studies in Cairo.
The department then did what is known as a last call.
There was a last call, and sometime after 2 a.m. the workers at J's nudged everyone outside, maybe 200 people.
This is therefore a last call for any items of intelligence that agencies think can and should be included".
The message, sent Sept. 11, continued, "This is therefore a last call for any items of intelligence that agencies think can and should be included".
By the end, as Kern's "All the Things You Are" unwinds at a last-call, closing-time tempo, we seem to be in some transcendent hotel lounge, with Bach and Brahms sequestered in a corner and Gershwin flitting about.
That was Bill Russell's last season and, for the Yankees, there is also a last-call quality to this postseason, given the potential departures from the core group of Paul O'Neill, Tino Martinez and Scott Brosius.
It's also a very effective way to get me involved in a last-call monologue enumerating the reasons why George Michael is truly the greatest pop star of the MTV era, besting even his mononymic peers with his powerful songs and bullshit-averse attitude.
Congratulations to Kyle Behymer of Waynesville, Ohio, whose victory in this week's contest should be enough to nab a spot on "Last Call with Carson Daly".
He even wrote a song about the landmark, "The Ballad of the Hollywood Cross," and formed a nonprofit organization, Last Call Assn., to raise money for its restoration.
