The phrase "summer calling" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used as a descriptive phrase to indicate the arrival or presence of summer. Example: "The hot sun and blue skies were a clear sign that summer was calling and it was time to hit the beach."
Having spent the summer calling the other a deluded incompetent, winner and loser would stage an extravagant public reconciliation and resume their struggle against the monstrousness of Blairism.In the end, William Hague's last decision as Tory leader was to cancel the big show ostensibly out of respect for America, but also to avoid the inevitable bathos.
Rick Johnson, associate vice president of housing and dining, told the Duke Chronicle he received some emails over the summer calling for the university to cut ties with Chick-fil-A.
And you're going to take some critical hits regardless, simply because pundits and gossip columnists won't want to admit it if the young actress that they spent all summer calling a whore and an idiot turns out to be intelligent and witty.
The inescapable question, as old as music itself, which of these tracks is going to be the "sound of the summer"?? Calling it: "Inspector Norse".
The move comes after the assassinations of two opposition politicians prompted street protests last summer calling for its resignation.
But Spain, Italy and Germany have renewed contacts since the war in Lebanon this summer, calling Syria's help vital to averting further conflict there.
Rebel leaders have been blockading eastern oil ports since last summer, calling for autonomy for Cyrenaica and a greater share of Libya's oil wealth.
Fred Durst of Limp Bizkit started a feud with Mr. Stapp when both bands performed at a KROQ-sponsored festival this summer, calling him an egomaniac.
Such protests have become nearly daily events on the square since the government banned the group last summer, calling it an "evil cult".
Even Education Secretary John King Jr. — whose charter school in Boston is known for both its high test scores and high suspension rates — delivered a speech this summer calling on charter leaders to rethink their approach to discipline.
Republicans for years have maintained that the rules should be abandoned, while Democrats have supported them, and even included a plank in the party's platform this summer calling for the readoption of the broader fairness doctrine.
