Sentence examples for complaints lines from inspiring English sources

The National Consumer Council reports a growing divide between well-educated customers, who are comfortable using the internet for transactions and understand about hidden costs such as bank charges, and poorer families, who find it impossible to work their way through glitches with bills and labyrinthine telephone complaints lines.

It also stands for dysfunction: dole lines in recessions and depressions; lines in the Soviet Union to buy basics like meat and toilet paper; lines to get driver's licenses worldwide; lines to register complaints; lines in which slum-dwelling women wait to defecate behind closed doors.

I was crying and shouting as I left my message on the complaints line on Sunday night.

Under the data law, by October every agency must have the equivalent of a complaints line, through which individuals, companies or groups can challenge scientific findings.

When a tabloid reporter wrote that he travelled across Europe without a passport, his lie was called out not by his bosses but by authorities in Croatia using social media, not the police or the paper's own complaints line.

The complaints line is there for those who don't quite know why they're screaming and pummelling their angry little fists on the floor, but know they need a big plaster and a reference number to make it better.

A blend of archaeology, household ghost tale and a twist on pre-Christian religion that must have jammed the Beeb's complaints line, the story stars a flinty André Morell as the professor, this time investigating tube workers who have unearthed a pre-neanderthal skull in a corner of London long rumoured to house poltergeists.

BMW said that it will open a customers' complaints line and will contact affected owners directly.

So you're volunteering to man our complaint lines when millions of voters discover Labour has rewritten the recipe for Coke, demanded one executive.

He and Mr. Sturcken of the Department of Environmental Protection both said that the number of calls to their agencies' complaint lines went way up when the change in the law was first made public, but had since fallen off.

As for direct impacts to the public: The E-Verify program that determines work eligibility for new employees was halted, FEMA stopped providing flood-risk data that insurance companies and local planners may need, and the civil rights and civil liberties complaint lines were shut down.