Sentence examples for calls well from inspiring English sources
The proposed rules span topics related to what the industry calls "well integrity".
PAUL JOHNSON of Johnson Trading, a design gallery on Greenwich Street, just opened a show called "Home" in the Chrystie Street loft that he calls, well, home.
Kay Westhues, a photographer from South Bend, is on a mission she calls Well Stories to find and photograph artesian wells that are still flowing and open to the public — living relics of an era when communities shared wells and when travelers, first Indians and then pioneers, planned journeys around such watering spots.
A new study shows that these tree-dwellers emit squeaky calls well above the vocal range of any known monkey or ape, perhaps to dodge eavesdropping predators.
The analysis of process indicators also provided positive insights into the operation of the call centre, with call wait time for almost all calls well within the target of 15 seconds (94 % in 2010 11 and 94 % in 2011 12).
"What am I," he joked, "just another in your long line of I Love Julia calls?" Well, yes, as it happens.
(Fees are lower for what the site calls "well-trained but unpublished" writers).
The attic loft houses what Ms. Stern calls "well-loved" books, like a first edition of "White Teeth" by Zadie Smith.
Mr. Reynolds laments that the Senate confirmation hearings are no longer the province of senators but are controlled by what he calls "well-endowed constituency groups with their own special-interest agendas".
Whereas 'functionings' are the proposed conceptualization for interpersonal comparisons of (achieved) well-being, 'capabilities' are the conceptualization for interpersonal comparisons of the freedom to pursue well-being, which Sen calls "well-being freedom" (Sen 1992: 40).
The result, which he calls well-ordered science, is a system in which the decisions actually made track the decisions that would be a made by a suitably constituted representative body collectively deliberating with the assistance of relevant information (concerning, e.g., cost and feasibility) supplied by experts.
