Sentence examples similar to calls hands on from inspiring English sources

We bought a book called Hands-On Parenting.

The 30 inches telescope was also used as part of a program called Hands-On Universe that allows elementary and high school students to request observations on the telescope.

In Victoria, a charity called Hands On Learning Australia takes small groups of students in Years 7 to 10 out of the classroom for one day a week to build things that are needed by their school community.

Yahoo! is teaching blind children to search the web using a machine called Hands On Search.

Call "hands on" to get everybody ready to lift the boat.

Even tech-driven play – that source of guilt and respite for so many parents – can fit in: not mindless screen-gawping but activities in which children can "engage with the technology", or what Lego calls "hands-on, minds-on".

Options traders exchanged more than 46,900 calls on the stock by 12 42 pm ET. Approximately 2.35 calls changed hands on Arena for each single put option in action thus far in the trading session.

In the Rembrandt etching, the Saviour is brought out as if for a curtain call, hands bound, on a high stage; spectators look out from lead-paned windows, an ill-assorted crowd (in the first five states of the etching) jostling below.

As of 11 10 am, investors have exchanged more than 165,000 option contracts on JPMorgan, with more than two calls changing hands on the stock for each single put option in play thus far today.

"The way I view it, today is a day to call all hands on deck".

Power Women 232, a network for female professionals in Sierra Leone, launched a citizens response to Ebola in August called All Hands on Deck.