"high calling" is a correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It refers to a noble or lofty purpose or vocation. It is often used to describe a person's calling or career that is considered important or admirable. Example: "As a doctor, she saw her profession as a high calling, dedicating her life to saving others and promoting wellness."
But Opendoor's costs are also high, calling that goal into question.
He also fondly recalled the day he stood on the scorer's table and lifted his arms high, calling New York's victory over Indiana in the 1994 playoffs his greatest memory.
In his new biography, "Gerard Manley Hopkins" (Viking; $34.95), Paul Mariani quotes the Times' terrible description of their final hours: "Five German nuns... clasped hands and were drowned together, the chief sister, a gaunt woman 6 ft. high, calling out loudly and often 'O Christ, come quickly!' till the end came.
Prof Jay Melosh from Purdue University said that the costs were just too high, calling space exploration "a sport that only wealthy nations, and those wishing to demonstrate their technical prowess, can afford to indulge".
However, the heterogeneity was very high, calling for subgroups and more homogeneous comparisons.
Similarly, high calling (90%) but limited conversion rates (39 to 53%) were obtained when de novo OPA design was based on validated SNPs selected from public databases [ 48].
In any case, the cost of consensus in a situation like the one found in chromosome 6 (set 4) may be too high, calling for detection and removing of the "responsible" marker from the set in which its position in the initial map seriously differs from that in other datasets.
It's a pretty high calling".
Justice is a high calling, not a low pursuit.
This increased response might have been caused by the high calling rates of the Malagasy species.
