Sentence examples for call proclaimed from inspiring English sources

Just this week, a Hollywood casting call proclaimed: "Casting whores for Quentin Tarantino project".

Almost every evening at dinner there is a phone call proclaiming everything but the immaculate conception of one contender or another.

Thatcher joined the rallying call, proclaiming that leftists like Livingstone had "no time for parliamentary democracy", but were plotting "To impose upon this nation a tyranny which the peoples of Eastern Europe yearn to cast aside".

One of the settlers, Matthäus Aurelius Hampel, comes in, with a donkey he calls Rigoletto, singing a song proclaiming his courage, to the tune of "Oh! Susanna".

"One Phone Call" proclaims that the song's subject still considers his long-lost ex as a go-to source of comfort, at the length of just seven digits.

On yet another call he proclaimed the actor Leonardo DiCaprio "an androgynous wimp," then laughed, and said, "there goes the 13-year old vote".

"When it comes to telephone calls, nobody is listening to your telephone calls," he proclaimed on June 7 when responding to our story about the bulk collection of telephone records, adding that the program is "fully overseen" by "the Fisa court, a court specially put together to evaluate classified programs to make sure that the executive branch, or government generally, is not abusing them".

"All modern American literature comes from one book by Mark Twain called Huckleberry Finn," proclaimed Ernest Hemingway, one of the book's most notable champions, in 1935.

Dr. Arsenijević and his colleagues call for proclaiming the still-unidentified victims of genocide in Bosnia "as common goods".

We must heed the prophet's call to "proclaim liberty to the captives, "and release to the prisoners" (Isa 61 1).

In a 1961 speech to the Negro American Labor Council, King proclaimed, "Call it democracy, or call it democratic socialism, but there must be a better distribution of wealth within this country for all God's children".