"call for involvement" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It means to request or invite someone to become involved in a specific activity or situation. Example: The local school board issued a call for involvement from parents and community members in the decision-making process for the new school curriculum.
Becoming conscious about them generates a creative anger that calls for involvement in corrective actions.
Such integration also calls for involvement from investigators in the social sciences who can help integrate educational research into bioinformatics education, representing an opportunity for educational researchers to study an emerging interdisciplinary field that integrates scientific thinking with computational thinking.
There is a general call for more involvement in the making of medical decisions in recent clinical practice guidelines as well as for active involvement in the management of CLBP, due to important trade-offs between potential benefits, harms, costs and burdens of alternative therapies [ 6].
Mr. Bloomberg's call for parental involvement is also bold.
"The call for state involvement has become popular ever since the nationalisation of the banks so the wind has turned against Porsche," one analyst said.
But Mr. Rykwert's conclusions also round up the familiar suspects and prescriptions: a call for community involvement, criticisms of developers, attacks on the stridency of architectural doctrine, assertions about the need for public space.
Communities around the country have heeded the Bush administration's call for civic involvement -- as well as its threat-level color chart -- and have established Citizen Corps programs to do their part for domestic security.
Paul Rogers, professor of peace studies at the University of Bradford, said Dr Greenall's call for UN involvement would have been easier to judge if the UN had an emergency peace service to order into Syria.
We end by reemphasizing the call for committed involvement by volcano scientists in developing and executing these strategies.
In few of homogenisation forces such as CAP and international regulations, diverse and unique landscapes call for the involvement of the local preferences, traditions, knowledge and skills of both local non-landholders and landholders.
As we discussed over process-responsiveness, indeterminate uncertainties call for stakeholder involvement all along the R&D process, as the 'points of interruption and control' of such uncertainties are highly diffuse over time and space (Lee & Petts, 2013).
