Sentence examples for cost calling from inspiring English sources

Japanese "reactionaries" were trying "to realize their wild ambition for the re-invasion of Asia at any cost, calling back the departed souls of militarists, oblivious of a lesson taught by history," the official news agency said.

The key is to use VOIP to strip out some or most of the cost of the call, allowing these startups to offer very low cost calling to consumers.

Some publications, like the American Advocate of Peace, decried the dreadnought purchase for its cost, calling it "a showy and pretentious naval policy seemingly for the sheer indulgence of national pride" and continuing with "[sinking] money into useless warships when, it is understood, foreign money has had to be borrowed for city improvements in Rio de Janeiro is pitiful politics".

But a new study, arguing that some Americans get better care than do Britons at a comparable cost, calls that shibboleth into question.

Mr. Mayne, who was brought in by the F. J. Sciame Construction Company to advise on ways to lower the project's cost, called it "the architecture of negotiation".

We propose two models of the connection cost, called the centralized and the distributed models.

No matter how these transformations manifest themselves, there is a net cost called "entropy".

We consider the influence of the pollutants and take it as the governance cost, called the environmental cost.

The process of acquisition of drug resistance is often associated with some additional cost, called fitness, which reduces the general viability of the bacteria [ 6, 7].

Yesterday, the company said the unit would shrink 5 to 7percentt, a victim of the growing popularity of wireless phones and of low-cost calling plans like its own flat-rate long-distance plan for 7 cents a minute.

iCall was founded in 2005 by Arlo Gilbert and Andy Muldowney with the goal of providing low and no-cost calling services to consumers.