Sentence examples for organized phone from inspiring English sources

They ran tons of ads, organized phone banks and showed up with their protest signs, throwing the campaign off-stride.

Unions and liberal interest groups have run advertisements, mounted protests and organized phone campaigns to pressure Republicans to increase tax rates for the rich.

Dan Allen, spokesman for the New York State Republican Committee, said that other Republican groups had organized phone calls to get out the vote against Mr. Forbes, and that his group was pleased with the results of their mailings.

The Service Employees International Union, which has endorsed Clinton, has organized phone banks for her nationwide, including most recently in Pennsylvania in the hope of getting out the vote on behalf of Democrats.

While Mr. Romney has a small army of operatives to help turn his supporters out to caucus, Mr. Huckabee has just about 20 paid staff in Iowa, with organized phone banks of about 75 volunteers in Des Moines and about 75 more around the state making calls on his behalf.

He's also planning organized phone banks to help get out the vote.

The group has also been organizing phone banks, literature drops and canvassing at churches, said Pam Manning, the state president.

In Florida, John T. Stemberger, executive director of the Florida Family Policy Council, said his organization had hired three full-time organizers, held about 25 "pastors conferences" around the state, and worked with about 500 churches to organize phone banks.

Through the month, ending with what the campaign's headquarters has designated a "Women's Week of Action," campaign field offices will organize phone banks, campus activities, house parties and media events featuring local residents helped by the law, officials say.

Inspired by that conviction and by the closeness of the presidential race, conservative pastors are preaching sermons about voting, distributing millions of pointed voter's guides for Protestants and Catholics, organizing phone banks and mass e-mailings, and improvising more innovative tactics.

InsightExpress, a Stamford, Conn.-based research firm, organizes phone owners into three groups based on usage trends: mobile pioneers, wannabes and traditionalists.