Sentence examples for salon calls from inspiring English sources

Jill Greenspan, a stay-at-home mother in Livingston, N.J., plans to take her daughter, Taylor, 11, to Warren-Tricomi's Plaza Hotel location next week for a $250 hair-taming treatment that the salon calls Absolute Frizz Control in preparation for two months of sleep-away camp in Pennsylvania.

Kamiya — who moonlighted as a San Francisco cabdriver while earning degrees in English literature at the University of California, Berkeley, en route to becoming a founding editor of Salon — calls this "doing the knowledge," the term London cabbies have for the notoriously difficult test they must pass to earn their hack license.

There is of course an even more striking example of the same malaise in Martin Scorsese, whose lengthy thriller Shutter Island stars, as is now customary, Leonardo DiCaprio in what Salon calls his "boiled" mode, and has been pulling in vast quantities of US box-office dollar.

Alex Koppelman, blogging at Salon, calls the Republicans' demeanour "a gift," saying it adds to the impression "that Republicans have gone around the bend, that they're more interested in attacking Obama than in reaching across the aisle to work on reform".

In the film, Rankin Fitch, "jury consultant for the defense," leads a team that uses high technology and sometimes-illegal tactics to prevent a judgment against their corporate client in what Salon calls "our worst nightmare of corporate arm-twisting".

Salon called the American edition "suavely enlightening".

In 2005, Robert F. Kennedy, Jr., published an article in Rolling Stone, and online, at Salon, called "Deadly Immunity".

She bought two houses and set up a beauty salon called Ugly's in Hertford.

Laura Miller, the influential book critic for Salon, called the book "utterly absorbing" in a review in May.

A few steps down sits a modest salon called Serenity Hair Plus, whose window advertises "fades," "mustache," "beard" and "regular cuts".

Vincent Basciano was called Vinny Gorgeous because he owned a hair salon called Hello Gorgeous in the East Tremont section of the Bronx.