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Discover LudwigNo, the phrase "having calls" is not correct or commonly used in written English.
It is not clear what it is supposed to mean or what grammatical function it serves in a sentence. It is possible that it was meant to be "having phone calls," which is a correct and commonly used expression. Example: "I can't talk right now, I'm having phone calls with clients all afternoon."
Exact(5)
Having calls from Coach Parcells from time to time to make sure things were going well kept me in good spirits, because I knew I was at least in the coaches' minds".
McBride approached Van Meter's senior leadership team and suggested that they stop sending internal emails and having calls on weekends and after 17:00 and before 07:00 on weekdays.
The unions have other issues, such as off-shoring of jobs, where the company has started having calls handled overseas, but truth be told, it has been the massive decreases in staffing that has taken its toll on America's infrastructure.
Having calls from three conspecific females enabled us to broadcast the call of a high-ranked female to all our subjects (since the conspecific stimuli-individuals were also used as subjects).
Patients were concerned about impersonal aspects of remote encounters, for example, potentially not having calls answered, and said that they appreciated having their providers call them to check their status.
Similar(55)
She also has called.
The Mets had called.
"He could have called me.
I've called the Oaks.
Nobody has called me back.
But schools have called us".
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com