Sentence examples for encouraged phone from inspiring English sources

Updated | 6 11 p.m. Sean Hoare, a former News of the World journalist who claimed that Andy Coulson, the tabloid's former editor, knew about and encouraged phone hacking, was found dead on Monday, The Guardian reports.

Its reporters, after much London toil and reading of what they describe as "the Labour-oriented Guardian", declare that Andy Coulson, David Cameron's supreme spin doctor, "actively encouraged" phone hacking when he was editor of the News of the World and ran an often "degrading" newsroom.

To see the change, you need look no further than Valentine's Day, for which RedEnvelope is planning to blur the border between electronic and traditional retail by distributing a catalog and encouraging phone and fax orders.

The operators must now explain what can be done with 4G that was impossible on slower connections, with O2 in particular drawing the public imagination with its Be More Dog campaign, which encourages phone users to do more on the move – such as watching sports highlights.

Eventually Meter Feeder would like to get into helping people find available parking spots, but only in a way that doesn't encourage phone use while driving.

He describes carriers as an interesting partner combination given how their commercial goals can align with its mission — with carriers seeking loyalty and Fairphone encouraging phone users to stick not twist their hardware.

The retail network will also be used to encourage phone buyers to pre-load Yahoo's mobile apps on their devices — so just like every other carrier under the sun, Yahoo's got its own brand of crapware to push on users.

(This came shortly before Luton fans were encouraged to phone a premium rate phone line to vote for their new manager).

But they might also have encouraged other phone companies to raise the cost of unregulated phone services to try to recover some of the profits they were losing.

"We're not encouraged to phone the police at all.

Under the Telecommunications Act of 1996, which encouraged local phone companies to open their networks to competitors, the hope was that smaller, more nimble companies could provide customers with better, more varied services.