Sentence examples for interest calls from inspiring English sources

"Person of Interest" calls for a delicate balancing act from Ms. Schwegel.

(For some reason, no one in "The Zone of Interest" calls Adolf Hitler by his name; elevated circumlocutions are used).

The opposition foreign affairs spokeswoman, Penny Wong, said whatever Labor's political differences with Trump, "we will work with whomever is elected president, because that's what the national interest calls for".

The 1695 printing of Mary Astell's rare and radical text A Serious Proposal to the Ladies, for the Advancement of Their True and Greatest Interest, calls for formal education for women and sits alongside a prized first edition of Mary Wollstonecraft's 1792 A Vindication of the Rights of Women, donated by the film director and feminist Jill Craigie.

Also, as you might expect, as children drink more soft drinks, which offer no redeeming nutritional value (the Center for Science in the Public Interest calls them "liquid candy"), they consume less of the nutritious drinks like milk and fruit juices.

For instance, asking about having or not having friendship ties is often related to the count of the number of friends; similarly, evaluating the degree of mutual concern and interest calls for a quantitative measure, such as the duration of friendship or the frequency of interaction.

Victor Della Valle: "That's my interest, calling Blatter.

But in a piece in The American Interest called "Understanding Corruption," Lawrence Rosen asks: What does corruption mean?

Tyler Cowen wrote a superb, counterintuitive piece on income inequality for The American Interest called "The Inequality That Matters".

As Tyler Cowen reports in a fantastic article in The American Interest called "What Export-Oriented America Means," American exports are surging.

The suggestions are not enforceable, however, and an official at the Center for Science in the Public Interest called them a "fig leaf".