Sentence examples for honest calling from inspiring English sources

Though, to be honest, calling the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency a "regulator" is almost laughable.

It's also brutally honest, calling the OS "a real gift to the competition" and that "the platform comes out outdated, both in terms of its interface and many inbuilt software capabilities".

That amendment's groundwork was laid in the 1866 Civil Rights Act, whose architect, Representative John Bingham, stated that the law was meant to protect Americans' "right to work in an honest calling … and to be secure in the fruits your toil". In order to protect those rights against the racist attitudes of many politicians, Bingham pressed for an amendment protecting them in 1868.

To be honest, calling them "masks" might be wishful thinking, like when people call Montreal bagels "bagels" as though they have anything in common with the New York City version.

It's their song to be honest, called Petals, I just sang the vocal for it.

So ends a very honest phone call with my mother, who enjoys calling me out on the little things.

The son's verdict - "I don't like the smell, but it tastes really yummy" - was a fairly honest call.

It concluded, using the revolutionary name for the Libyan government: "At a time when the world is celebrating the birth of Jesus, and as a token of our contributions towards a world full of peace, security, stability and compassion, the Great Jamhariya presents its honest call for a W.M.D.-free zone in the Middle East," referring to weapons of mass destruction.

Make an honest call based on the game being played.

It is theoretically possible that evolutionary constraints have acted to enforce honest call climaxes, but in the absence of selection specifically for honesty [ 24].

And is Apple being entirely honest in calling it a new handset?