"call slip" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is often used in a business or office context to refer to a note or document that authorizes a person to make a phone call. For example, "The boss gave me a call slip so I could call my mom."
The call slip placed the value as $376.
Wilson explains that part of this evolution is our deep sensitivity to what scientists call "slip" — instant awareness of any movement of an object held in the hand.
Check the box at the top of the call slip to indicate whether you want a book or a folder, then fill in the call number, the author, and the title.
When you request a book in the main reading room of the New York Public Library, the call slip disappears down a pneumatic tube into regions unimaginable and you are given a number.
Much of the contemporary library science concerns itself with the psychology of weeding: how to overcome the reluctance, sometimes even shame, that committed custodians of the printed word experience when stripping a book of its call slip.
When I showed her the date on the call slip, her radiant smile melted my heart and I told her thanks anyway.
We also introduce a new measure that we call "slip-and-slide".
We also introduce a new regime, which we call Slip-Mode FFF, where a large external field (typical of Normal-Mode FFF) and a large slip at the accumulation wall lead to sharp separations characterized by an elution order that is similar to that of hydrodynamic chromatography.
We no longer accept paper call slips or paper order forms.
On the right, the layers of call slips attest to the book's usage over the past 56 years.
At the Reserves Desk you will find two boxes full of call slips, and a basket of pencils.
