Sentence examples for necessary phone from inspiring English sources

After returning necessary phone calls, everyone does finally sit down to the table.

He said he would be making the necessary phone calls to Haiti, where, he added, their father turned 98 yesterday.

Tom Hardy brilliantly suggests a guy with no experience of expressing his emotions, keeping it calm, holding it together, having the necessary phone conversations while the tears start trickling down his face.

In order to save her the time of running all over greater Boston to seek out information on passports, visas, immunization, and such (which she clearly would have done), I made the necessary phone calls.

Gobi Bashyal, our clinic manager, leapt into action and began making the necessary phone calls to the surrounding areas and country officials to obtain the necessary manpower and helicopters, while Thaneshwar Bhandari, our assistant manager, began assisting us with preparations.

But barring some absolutely necessary phone calls – which will boil down to only a couple per month, if that – all voice-based communication for professional purposes is out of the question, including Skype, Viber, mobile and landline calls.

This standard has already been adopted by NTT DoCoMo and other carriers, and Nokia has invested heavily in the protocol, building the necessary phones, base-station equipment, computer systems, and software.

It works with iPhone or Android phones, as long as you've downloaded the necessary Entune phone app and signed up for a free account.

Taxi drivers here don't generally drive around looking for passengers — it would be inefficient, given the city's sprawl and traffic congestion — so it is nearly always necessary to phone a dispatcher.

Mr. Shakeel is one of a group of gangsters based outside the country -- sometimes in archenemy Pakistan -- who reportedly conduct much of their business, whether extortion from actors and industrialists, or contract killings when necessary, by phone.

The company paid £802 million to secure the necessary mobile phone frequencies, while O2 spent £550 million to stake its own claim to the lowest proportion of the spectrum.