Sentence examples for telephone changes from inspiring English sources

"It's easy to say the wrong thing on telephones; the telephone changes your meaning on you," says the protagonist of the prophetic short story "The Murderer".

It is said to have sent a shiver through Wall Street, though it would have been pretty dumb not to guess something was up from the intro: "Steve Jobs, who helped make personal computers as easy to use as telephones, changed the way animated films are made, persuaded consumers to tune into digital music and refashioned the mobile phone, has XXXX.

A number of barriers had to be overcome to achieve these high rates, including frequent telephone number changes, residential address changes, and general reluctance in making follow-up appointments.

And a combination of competition and technological change has meant that telephone charges have barely changed.

Once digital, telephone service changes radically.

A relatively recent systematic review evaluated whether telephone coaching changes physical activity behaviour in adults.

The following items were modified to account for the local context: 1) "using a wheelchair indoors" was changed to "walking around with the help of a cane or a wheelchair in the concession 2) "using the telephone" was change to "using the telephone, radio or television"; 3) "budget management" was change to "management of budget or material goods".

Our telephone calls changed from mother-son conversations to cello lessons.

On 3 February, a telephone call changed the date of pre-assessment from 13 to 16 February.

One telephone call changed the lives of both women, and also lifted the morale of the doctors who now treat Mrs. Morales.

Both look to Smith v. Maryland, a 1979 Supreme Court ruling on the phone records of a robbery suspect, often cited by the N.S.A.: Leon finds that the circumstances and even the meaning of the word "telephone" have changed so much that Smith is not helpful here; Pauley regards it as decisive, and says that unless it is overturned the N.S.A. can pretty much do what it will with telephony metadata.