Sentence examples for effective calling from inspiring English sources

8. Use ALL CAPS Sparingly: Caps, when used selectively, can be very effective, calling attention to key words.

Allgame found the sound design particularly effective, calling it "absolutely, teeth-clenchingly disturbing," while PC Gamers William Harms christened System Shock 2 as the most frightening game he had ever played.

There has been no effective calling to account on either side of the Atlantic; both the UK and the US have repeatedly brought in bankers to run inquiries or act as advisers to sort out the bankers' mess, with predictable results – caution and status quo.

Clinton told Sawyer that she was not "as effective calling [sexism] out during that campaign," but that "there is a double standard, we live with a double standard, and people ought to think about their own daughters, their own sisters, their own mothers, when they make comments about women in public life".

Apart from their occasionally hesitant grasp of English, they were a more effective calling card for the Games than the Bird's Nest or the pro-Tibetan protests in Paris.

But the question of whether sex strikes are generally effective calls up mixed, murky results.

THE most effective calls to arms are unambiguous.

In contemporary Thailand, effective calls for change tend to start in the countryside.

Investigating call centers Waber and his team, armed with high-tech employee badges, set out to uncover the secrets of effective call centers.

With barely anything with a date stamp past 1980 and well-worn, if effective, call-and-response routines, it's a show that leans mostly on nostalgia and old-fashioned showmanship, but keeps Maurice White's life's work alive.

Neither is it an effective call to action: Mr. Moore would like us to vote, which suggests a startling faith in the possibilities of social change in the current political system.