Sentence examples similar to called full time from inspiring English sources

She keeps up with virtually every friend she's ever made, which means she's texting, e-mailing and calling full time, next to her other job as an associate at the law firm Paul, Weiss Rifkind, Wharton & Garrison in Manhattan.

Charlotte Green, the former BBC Radio 4 newsreader, will call full time on male domination of Saturday afternoon scores when she steps behind the microphone for the first time on 28 September.

The results of the latest study were released on the same day Kick It Out launched its "Call Full Time On Hate" initiative, which pushes for a unified effort from football bodies to eradicate prejudice and hate from the game.

For starters, I hate the container called full-time work; it's not fair to employees.

Over the past year, the Wertheims have become what they call "full-time reef wranglers".

But I'm a churlish person, and it's not as if I asked the Right Rev Michael Langrish, Bishop of Exeter, to choose this time to suggest that the coalition is unfairly penalising what the Daily Telegraph calls "full-time" mothers.

After 5 min, the stirring is stopped and the time required to separate water from oil is subsequently recorded (which is called "full demulsification" time).

The number of health workers who make house calls has been rising steadily since 2005, and about 3,000 primary care physicians and other health practitioners now make house calls full time, typically charging about 12 percent more than for office visits, according to the American Academy of Home Care Physicians, a Maryland-based professional association.

Mr. Briscoe, who opened his own salon on Lexington Avenue in 1969 and later worked in salons in Boston and Washington, never abandoned art, and in 1991 after dabbling variously in sculpture, silk screens and illustrations, he returned to New York to pursue his old calling full time.

Space-time codes that achieve such a diversity are called full diversity space-time codes [1, 18].

For unlike, say, Marina Abramovic, who once spent 12 days living on a series of high platforms in a Chelsea gallery, showering, napping and standing about in what Roberta Smith in The New York Times called "full-tilt endurance-art mode," above the heads of gallerygoers in nearly every way, Ms. Kasper is a boots-on-the ground sort of person.