Sentence examples for ring of a call from inspiring English sources

As the views dissolved into the sunset and a jarring ring of a call from home knocked Mr. Deen back to reality, he talked about how low his income was, how daily expenses continue to mount, the school fees for his children, and the potential of the finished railway line to boost his earnings.

They later determined that Mr. Benyaich had hired an electronics expert to help him develop such a detonator in which the ring of an incoming call or the telephone's internal alarm would provide the contact with the telephone's battery to set off an explosion.

A team of scientists across France, led by Christian Boucher at the Institut National de la Recherche Agronomique in Toulouse, sequenced the bacterium's chromosome of 3.7 million base pairs, as well as a ring of DNA called a plasmid that contained an additional 2.1 million base pairs.

They found that a ring of DNA, called a plasmid, in the microbe caused the gall, Agrobacterium tumefaciens.

Bacterial conjugation relies on a ring of DNA called a plasmid with the genes necessary to build the mating bridge and shoot DNA across it.

It's a highly contrived affair with a barely concealed, deeply conservative Catholic agenda, and it has the ring of a cracked bell calling the righteous to prayer.

When the Devils awaken in their hotel hideaway Friday, they may hear the buzzer of the alarm clock or the ring of a telephone wake-up call.

Intriguingly, there are a few species of actinobacteria that contain both an analogue to the 26 S proteasome (a 20 S proteasome plus a ring of ATPases called Mpa) and an analogue to ubiquitin (PUP, or prokaryotic ubiquitin-like protein).

Between 1991 and 1993, Heidi Fleiss ran a ring of high-end call girls, some five hundred at one time or another.

The shrill ring of her call had woken me in the night.

As a spectator, you always want your fifth day nail-biters to stretch into the shadows, with keepers standing up even for express pace, a ring of fielders called in close, tailenders swinging at wides on crumbling wickets, and your heart in a jar before every ball.