Sentence examples for call to counter from inspiring English sources

The T605 can also automatically increase the volume on a call to counter rising road racket or play music wirelessly from a stereo Bluetooth MP3 player over a car's stereo system.

7 The magnitude of the disease as well as its high mortality among children in Africa resulted in a call to counter malaria with the formation of the Roll Back Malaria partnership between the WHO, the United Nations Development Program UNDPP), and the World Bank in 1998.

"I'm counting on grass-roots organizing and the Internet, Facebook, texting and free conference calls to counter that," she said.

During a news conference last year called to counter critics, Fang Shuting, chairman of the China Association of Traditional Chinese Medicine, suggested that bears enjoy the process, which he likened to turning on a tap.

In a news conference he said was called to counter misconceptions about the use of air power in an unconventional war, Air Force Lieutenant General John W Hesterman III said on Friday that pilots serving the US-led coalition were killing more than 1,000 militants a month while avoiding casualties among civilians and Iraqi government forces.

They kicked off their new strategy yesterday at a meeting called to counter an upcoming push by ID supporters on the board.

"As I am working I feel a stronger calling to counter all the darkness this person has stirred up.

However despite good intentions and ideas, including a 2005 Lebanese television show which saw two teams, each comprising a member of the 18 different confessional groups answer questions about their identity and role in Lebanon's history, 'nostalgic visions of prewar Lebanon dominated the representations of the civil war that emerged from calls to counter state-sponsored amnesia'.

Webb feels he and Mitchell were "put on this earth" to do sketch shows (or "comedy canapes" as Mitchell calls them) to counter the "very irritating way people can be snobbish" about comedy.

Veteran soccer fans who live in these districts may end up being called upon to counter the negative stereotypes of the sport at public meetings, including the arguments that soccer fans are hooligans or that 25,000 people leaving at once will create a traffic nightmare.

Atop the agenda during their calls: how to counter an expected attempt to rein in credit-default swaps and other derivatives — the sophisticated and profitable financial instruments that were intended to limit risk but instead had helped take the economy to the brink of disaster.