The phrase "a last call for" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to indicate a final opportunity or reminder for something, often in contexts like events, sales, or announcements.
Example: "This is a last call for ticket sales; the deadline is tomorrow at midnight."
Alternatives: "final notice for" or "last opportunity for".
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".
"And he said, 'I'm too old to start over again".' A few weeks later, in early March, he made a last call for help.
"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 show offers desperate people a last chance to detox, but it's also a last call for show business has-beens who crave one more crack at fame and will allow cameras into their treatment center bathrooms and therapy sessions for the opportunity.
Sydney's lockout laws, which have been in effect since early 2014, block entry or re-entry into venues, bars and clubs in the city after 1.30 am, and enforce a 3am last call for the purchase of alcohol.
As we previously reported, a wave of opposition took the streets of Sydney today against its lockout laws ordinances that block entry or re-entry into venues, bars and clubs in the city after 1.30 am, and enforce a 3am last call for the purchase of alcohol that have been in effect since 2014.
This past Sunday, thousands of residents of Sydney, Australia gathered to protest the city's lockdown laws ordinances that block entry or re-entry into venues, bars and clubs in the city after 1.30am, and enforce a 3am last call for the purchase of alcohol.
It's Labor Day weekend, official last call for a family trip, a perfect outdoor meal, an exhibition seen in the mote-filled light of an afternoon taken off work, a nap in a shady park, the rhythms of a big, noisy party.
"Without a doubt this will be the last call for the vaquita," Rafael Pacchiano, Mexico's environment secretary, told Mexican newspaper Excelsior last month of the capture project.
LAST CALL For a humorous look at the consequences of hiring relatives, consider the cartoons on the Web site of Grantland Enterprises, a communications consulting firm.
