Sentence examples for passports called from inspiring English sources

We carried blue UN passports called "LPs" or Laissez Passer, literally LET PASS.

New U.S. Passports Called Vulnerable to Snooping Privacy advocates say that new United States passports, which will carry information about the traveler in a computer chip in the cover, are vulnerable to electronic snooping by anyone within several feet.

At the front of the room, two customs officers reviewed a stack of passports, calling us up one at a time.

Rather than have the intelligence man who issued Mr Cakici's passport called in for interrogation, the government let him stay abroad.

It said that Mr. Yang, who the paper said "is understood to carry an Australian passport," called a colleague from the Guangzhou airport on Sunday to say he was being followed by three men.

A pass called the Summer Passport, which costs $29 and can be used over several days, covers admission to the MacKenzie-Intervale Ski Jumping Complex, the Olympic Sports Complex (for bobsled, luge, skeleton and biathlon), the gondola ride on Whiteface Mountain and the Olympic Center ice arena and museum.

He owns a British passport, calls himself Sudanese and admits he is very Americanized.

When he won a 1961 competition for a job with Unesco based in Cameroon, the Czechoslovak government would not grant him a passport, calling him a "politically dangerous citizen to travel abroad".

Fake passports are called, in Russian, "shoes" because the passport forgers are called "cobblers".

Imposed by the Intelligence Reform and Terrorism Prevention Act of 2004, the new passport rule, called the Western Hemisphere Travel Initiative, was intended to strengthen border security.

In response to data showing that 80% of refugees apprehended by police had no passport, he called for those who arrived at the German border to be held in transit zones until their identities could be ascertained.