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The phrase "always called on" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to someone who is consistently asked to participate or contribute in a particular situation or context.
Example: "In team meetings, Sarah is always called on to share her insights because of her expertise."
Alternatives: "consistently asked to" or "frequently summoned to".
Exact(12)
In cases of a cardiac arrest, a second emergency medical team is always called on, and, since 1999, this second team is often the helicopter emergency medical service with a physician on board.
Publishers and broadcasters have always called on freelance journalists.
People have always called on animals to help them hunt.
When Diane didn't hear from Jim on Thanksgiving, she was worried: he always called on holidays.
"Whenever New York City gets busy and we have any unemployment at all, our sister locals have always called on us for manpower," he said.
Operas have always called on the stories we have in common: that once meant myths, fairy-stories, or plays from earlier centuries, but today's myths are made in the movies.
Similar(48)
"On environmental issues, he is one of a handful of people I always call on because of his wisdom," Mr. Hawkins said.
When you are always calling on the phone, Helicopters will cause a lost call due to the connection.
If they ever get into a financial pickle, they can always call on one of Dad's loaded friends, if not Dad himself.
"He can always call on me," Kontopoulos says, unperturbed.
When al-Issawi raises his hand, Brigadier General Vincent Brooks almost always calls on him, addressing him as "Omar".
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com