Sentence examples for associate calls from inspiring English sources
While the minister's associates insist that the agency will eventually open, Mr. Bolaños has left for Nicaragua on what an associate calls a missionary trip.
Since his days in the civil rights movement Mr. Jackson has practiced what Frank Watkins, a friend and longtime associate, calls "leverage" politics.
Sanchez's rhetoric — and particularly the notion of shared sovereignty over Gibraltar — surprised observers, who normally associate calls to reclaim Gibraltar with the political right, not Sanchez's socialist party.
He's charming and he's hot under the collar, not mincing words about demagogic Rev. Al Sharpton: "That self-serving, preening, triple-talking egomaniac". He's stormy, tactless and coarse while suffering from what one close associate calls a "kindness deficit" in his unsuccessful first campaign for New York mayor.
Their networking creates what one associate called "a positive feedback loop": The executives often sing Cohn and Powell's praises in their meetings with Trump.
Another friend and associate called Katz "a very sophisticated guy with an intellect like a machine," and another associate called Wilpon "the brains of the operations" who "buried his head in the sand" and was "smart enough to know right from wrong".
Mr. Liccardi went to Ms. Johnson to negotiate a reduction of their room and board almost as soon as he heard about the scandal — and he heard about it when a former associate called.
His attempt to enter the casino business in New Orleans became what one associate called his Waterloo.
In the early 1990s, he began selling some to buyers an associate called "Internet billionaires," who could afford the $30,000 it might take to replace an engine.
Taken together, the contention that contextual variables are important in driving receiver responses to terrestrial predator associated calls among tufted capuchins seems to be the best supported explanation for why receivers tend to ignore such calls in competitive feeding contexts.
Most associates call it a living hell.
