Sentence examples for hail someone from inspiring English sources

With another Go-Jek app, Go-Life, you can hail someone to come cut your hair, give you a massage, clean your bathroom or change your car's oil.

He extends his right arm before him, as though hailing someone.

People are finding their cash unwelcome all over China, and they might discover that they can't get a taxi because it's already been hailed by someone with an app.

But the way Clattenburg was hailed as someone at the apex of the profession was a reminder of how primitive on-field officials can seem, huffing to and fro, eyeballing things in real time.

Yet in 1980, when the country first won black majority rule after years of guerrilla warfare, Robert Mugabe a teacher who became first a guerrilla leader and ultimately president was hailed as someone who would bring racial reconciliation, democracy and economic prosperity to his country.

The Supreme Court later would overturn his conviction, and Ali would forever be hailed as someone who embodied America's ideals.

When Nixon has someone hail a friend with "Hey, man," and another confess, "I might have acted more mature," it's as if they were rapid-cycling between 1869 and 1969.

They can stop if someone hails them anywhere in the other boroughs, except at the airports.

Someone hailed the officer, who works for the Police Department's Transit Bureau.

Someone hailed a taxi, and Cheung made her way toward it, laughing lightly as she turned to wave goodbye to her friend.

In 1988, President Reagan helped George Bush overcome the wimp factor by hailing him as "someone who's big enough and experienced enough" for the job.