Sentence examples for call matters from inspiring English sources

In matches this close, the ability to make the right call matters more than ever.

The Electronic Frontier Foundation has questioned whether the content of a phone call matters if the record shows merely that someone made a late-night call to a sex line or suicide helpline.

Matter, he could readily agree with Leibniz, cannot be a thing in itself, stuff possessed of characteristics and qualities independent of human perception; what we call matter is an appearance (4:507).

For Butler, we have to think of matter in terms of "a process of materialisation that stabilises over time to produce the effect of boundary, fixity … we call matter" (1993, 9).

Leonardo and colleagues are what you could call subject matter experts at solving problems in Rio.

American surgeons were skeptical, he said, until he led a follow-up study, called Matters, which looked at the fates of 896 British patients.

She did not tend to lie, as Trump does, about what Politico called matters of "policy substance"—what one could also call demonstrable facts about the world.

In order to signal this, we can call the matter prime matter, first matter.

We made the cover of a popular indie-rock zine called Matter.

There is a section called "Matter —> Meat", and others on consciousness, on perception and on behaviour.

Since Aquinas, the material used is called "matter" and the words are called "form"; the terms are borrowed from Aristotelian metaphysics.