"calling to open" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe an action, usually that of a person, such as "He called to open the door."
— Nearly two decades ago, a stay-at-home mother and onetime federal tax lawyer named Michele Bachmann felt a spiritual calling to open her clapboard home here to troubled teenage girls.
In the U.S., the Hard Rock Calling Hyde Park appearance was included in an August 21 broadcast on the VH1, VH1 Classic, and Palladia cable channels; seven Springsteen and E Street Band performances, including "London Calling" to open the program, were included in amongst other artists' performances.
Both the forum and the roundtable oppose calls to open up bankruptcy courts for struggling homeowners, a move that could lead to further losses for their members.
So, it's encouraging that Secretary Clinton embraced the technology's potential when looking at it in the context of her call to open more data.
For the InChI-to-SMILES service demonstrating the wrapping of programmatically inaccessible computational capacity distribution, we employed Java system calls to Open Babel [38] (version 2.3.0) from within the SADI service.
It is also the holiday of soulful love, a time when we feel called to open our hearts and or connect more deeply with others.
Having said no several times, NFL officials have long been frustrated with these incessant calls to "open the books" of each team, beyond the Packers.
Tap the name of a contact you want to call to open his/her profile.
Tap the contact you want to call to open the messaging screen.
Lawmakers have so far resisted calls to open new federal lands to oil and gas exploration.
But she did not favor his call to open the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge to oil drilling.
