Sentence examples for could be called in from inspiring English sources

Yesterday Martin Wheatley, the chief executive of the FCA, said police could be called in to investigate the Co-op Bank if a review found any evidence of criminal activity.

And when an alternative community (particularly one revolving around sexual practices) is afraid of having their socializing spaces shut down because law enforcement could be called in to investigate non-consensual acts, we've seen time and again that some will protect themselves as best they can by stonewalling more thorough investigations.

Based in Sheffield and York, officers could be called in during the Olympics to search difficult-to-reach locations or remove protesters, BTP said.

However, the Allies didn't know that the reinforcements of Bernadotte, Mortier and Davout were already within the supported distance, and could be called in by forced marches from Iglau and Vienna respectively, raising the French forces to 75,000 troops, and reducing their inferiority in number.

It is important to know that despite the event taking place in the privacy of your house, the police could be called in to break your party (i.e. your neighbors may get frustrated with the noise and call the cops).

He could be called in.

Air support could only be called in by "wireless" and the RAF was operating from bases in southern England which made communication more difficult.

That could be called into question in any renegotiation.

Woody Allen's first ever film in Spain could be called Midnight in Barcelona, according to the Annie Hall director, who is notoriously private about his forthcoming movies.

Indeed, only a minority of British prime ministers in the 20th century could be called Christians in any serious sense.

Alternatively, members could be called on in reverse order of seniority (justices in America's Supreme Court used to vote this way).