'engagement call' is a correct term that can be used in written English.
You can use it to refer to a phone call or meeting during which two people discuss plans for marriage, such as a proposal. For example, "John and Jane finally had their engagement call after dating for two years."
Expect the awful scrum engagement call of "crouch, touch, pause, engage" to be revised and the lack of aimless kicking here to be applauded.
My will to recondition myself came too late; my friends, family and I have already trained one another to live by the new rules of engagement: Call only if truly necessary.
And also as a civil form of the public engagement, call it civic engagement, what I did was to start a simple "CC" list of events involving technology and the arts around San Francisco.
After a brief engagement call, there was one broader needs assessment call, followed by monthly coaching calls and finally an evaluation call.
What we are given is educative commemoration – the engagement called for is one of interested sentiment.
Choosing to perform "21" was exactly what this engagement called for.
Mr. Scheer signed up for classes and soon joined Respecto Montalban, a U.C.B. "house team" that performed in a weekly engagement called Harold Night.
If a scheduled engagement calls for a debate (and about five or six engagements per year do), preparing for it requires hard hours of ad-hoc study, but there is no need to write out anything.
Ms. McSweeney's fiancé presented the ring on bended knee in a blueberry field in Santa Barbara over Memorial Day weekend; Mr. Moretti told the women about his own engagement, called off two years ago.
Rodwell deputy Saima Ashraf, who is also the council's cabinet member for community leadership and engagement, called it "a win-win for our council, taxpayers, residents and Generation Rent".
In 2012, the National Task Force on Civic Learning and Democratic Engagement called on the nation to do just that in its report, A Crucible Moment: College Learning and Democracy's Future.
