Sentence examples for elected to call from inspiring English sources

I elected to call it the Chatwin Church.

Eventually, Torre elected to call Martinez before Giambi and let him know what was in the offing.

The quotation about self-censorship appeared in a controversial 2006 article in Trends in Plant Science proposing a new field of inquiry that the authors, perhaps somewhat recklessly, elected to call "plant neurobiology".

And the old days weren't exactly idyllic: the 1966 World Cup, held in England, has been called "the most violent World Cup" because the officials elected to call fewer fouls, presumably (at least according to South American players) to level the field against more technically skilled South American teams.

We elected to call this a CAPP (circumferential abdominal-pelvic pressure) device to clarify its mechanism of action and differentiate it from commercial PASGs.

In other words, why did Smith – or the offensive coordinator Mike Mularkey – elect to call a slow-developing handoff instead of a quarterback sneak?

Andy Benoit, a Fifth Down contributor and CBSSports.com analyst, said the bigger problem was the play call: "Why did Smith -- or the offensive coordinator Mike Mularkey -- elect to call a slow-developing handoff instead of a quarterback sneak?

Or, I pose this conspiracy theory: perhaps Farrell elected to not call Pineda out for pine tar the first time around because he wanted to wait for a better opportunity to mess with the arch-rival Yankees.

In the last eight months of 2009, according to Southwest Airlines, 45 percent of callers elected to be called back rather than wait on hold, allowing the airline to save 24.8 million minutes in calls to its toll-free number, a considerable saving.

Rep. Keith Ellison, D-Minn., the first Muslim elected to Congress, called the NSA's activity "wrong".

The Tories want elected sheriffs to call the shots; others worry that this would lead to populism.