Sentence examples for cause to call from inspiring English sources

Had they ever had cause to call on them before?

On the plus side, we never had cause to call in that helicopter.

Hollywood has had HIV and Darfur, fashion has breast cancer, and music now once again has Live Aid, but the art world – as moneyed as any of them – has never had a charity cause to call its own.

One Occupy organiser feels that would be sufficient cause to call the movement's supporters onto the streets.It would seem in China's interests, too, to avert the occupation by leaving the standing committee's decision vague.

stonehavenfireballs.co.uk AJ Art Watching a series of lamps flicker on and off would normally be cause to call for an electrician, were it not for the fact that 'Streetlight Storm' is actually the latest installation from rising-star artist Katie Paterson of the Vauxhall Collective.

"I am shocked by the response times to these recent incidents and worried for my constituents who may have cause to call for an ambulance," the MP wrote.

The protests by supporters of Eve's effort caused Rockefeller to call for an eleven-month construction moratorium starting in March 1969.

Which may attract you to the place or cause you to call for a reservation at Jo Jo instead.

Gen. Pervez Musharraf, the country's military ruler, called on Islamic clergymen to stop making what he said were irresponsible statements about India that harm Muslims there and cause others to call Pakistan a terrorist state.

This could extend the life of iPhones and mitigate a lot of the complaints about battery replacement costs that cause people to call for user replaceable batteries.

Even the slightest bit of patronizing will cause them to call "fake!" and not trust you.