Sentence examples similar to calling up with from inspiring English sources

Some people call up with deliberately difficult questions.

"There was a thing called Up With People in the '70s or '80s.

One evening Times calls up with the news of the bracelet.

"Parents of Pittsburgh Public School students are not getting called up with messages saying: 'It's Trekkie day.

Following her high school graduation in 1965, Close spent several years touring Europe and the United States with a musical group called Up with People.

Once he was having a dinner party, and somebody called up with an eagle that was hurt, and they wanted to bring it over.

Training and equipment have been upgraded, co-ordination between ground and air forces improved, reserves called up with enough time to prepare, and adequate supplies brought in.

You may remember when Alan Partridge's TV career foundered and he ended up interviewing Norfolk's youngest butcher on one such early show called Up With The Partridge.

The listings, which City bankers can call up with the code "POSH", also include BU11 ESH for £15,000 and CA11 PUT – a reference to trading options – for £25,000.

It had been postponed once because Mr. Del-Debbio had been called up with the National Guard to serve on active duty in Iraq.

Again, there's no straining for poetic effect, and yet (or possibly because of that) the image is poetic: "all covered with circles from the raindrops" calls up, with perfect efficiency, a lovely natural image.