Sentence examples for calls easily from inspiring English sources

Technology has enabled a rise in home working, and we can hold conference and video calls easily, but most new jobs created are south of the Watford Gap so many of us are still forced to spend hours on packed trains.

"Across this country, probably we're talking 10,000 calls," easily costing tens of millions of dollars, said John Eversole, chairman of the hazardous materials committee of the International Association of Fire Chiefs and a retired chief of special functions for the Chicago Fire Department.

The phrase came to prominence in the UK at the beginning of 2016, after Claire Fox, director of the thinktank Institute of Ideas, used it in her book I Find That Offensive to address a generation of young people whom she calls "easily offended and thin-skinned".

In the options pits, the stock's Schaeffer's put/call open interest ratio (SOIR) of 0.65 indicates that calls easily outnumber puts among options with less than three months until expiration.

The stock's SOIR of 0.65 indicates that calls easily outnumber puts among near-term options, while eight of the 10 analysts following the shares rate them a "buy" or better.

I sit by the door in my classes so I can take calls easily or I miss class altogether for meetings with presidents and department head and advisers.

Sir Creek is a disputed boundary waterway between the two countries that a Dawn newspaper editorial called "easily the most negotiable lingering disconnect between Pakistan and India".

Try talking to a person whose age puts them into the "generation snowflake" category, however, and it's apparent that the most offensive thing about the whole offence debate is being called easily offended.

On a practical level, it means that most Americans cannot use their phones overseas, while someone from Estonia can call easily from London or Rome without needing a new phone.

Stream's new IP system can find an available agent in India or Montana and route the call easily.

However, emphasizing too much the role of unarticulated knowledge, of 'rules of thumb' as they are often called, easily underplays the importance of rational methods in technology.