Sentence examples for calls word from inspiring English sources

The lexicographer Paul Dickson is a connoisseur of what he calls "word words" and a compiler of "book books".

Mr. Wheeler's beginnings in what he calls "Word Magic, Not Magic Words" go back to trying it on the dog, literally.

The earliest poems are prolix, or full of what Motion calls "word eruptions", but he finds the later poems strike a "balance between the murkiness and the clarity".

David Hargis, a former student disc jockey at Princeton's WPRB, says the power of these stations has been diluted because music blogs like Pitchfork and social networking sites, which he calls "word of mouth on steroids," are offering those same opportunities to discover new music.

Even Temple Grandin admits she based this idea on how she thought, not how other autistic people think and has updated her presentations to include other ways of thinking, including what she calls "word thinking" and "pattern thinking".

For an entertaining defence of metaphysical realism, see Musgrave 2001 (exercise for the reader: do any of the forms of opposition to realism described in this entry rely on what Musgrave calls word-magic?).

Apparently, it's all to do with something called "word of mouth," whatever that is.

At The Writer we have our own take on work experience, called 'Word Experience'.

We describe a generic platform for card game development and then introduce a particular prototype card game called Word War, designed for learning Mandarin Chinese.

Over time, the humble word processor called Word became a photo editor, a Web-design program and a dessert topping.

But as software and server power have improved, call centers are using a more advanced approach called "word spotting" to examine each call.