Sentence examples for telephone engaging from inspiring English sources

If you are a spook, you spend most of your time on the telephone, engaging in "social engineering": trying to get someone to do what you want them to do.

The board has strategy set out on it just like you would for a football game with pictures of parents on telephones, engaged in conversation, reading the paper on the toilet or watching Showtime.

At one end of job growth, you have increasing numbers of people flipping burgers, answering telephones, engaged in child care, mopping hallways, and in other low-wage lines of work.

Central banks and regulators are sometimes wary of telephone companies engaging in finance.

They decided that Mr. Basel and Mr. Flanagan would, "while disguised to look like telephone repairmen, state to staff members of the senator that they were following up on reports of problems with the telephone system, engage them in a conversation about the telephone system, and pretend to test the phone system," while Mr. O'Keefe recorded the interactions.

Accusing someone of engaging in telephone conversations with Israeli officials may not sound too serious, but relations with Israel are a particularly sensitive issue.

Another piece, by Xu Cheng, makes use recordings of people engaging in telephone sex and arranging casual trysts on a chat line, a subject considered provocative by Chinese standards, Mr. Shi said.

The morning queues and engaged telephone lines are evidence of this, as are patients who will book appointments weeks in advance 'just in case'.

"The Consumer Federation of America (CFA) today released a study that estimates that large incumbent telephone companies have engaged in abusive pricing practices for high-speed broadband "special access" services, with overcharges totaling about $75 billion over just the past five years.

Take some time to be quiet, to think and relax (without the constant interference of TV, telephone, internet) and engage in activities that help to reset your inner rhythms.

"Consumer Federation of America (CFA) estimates that large incumbent telephone companies have engaged in abusive pricing practices for high-speed broadband "special access" services, with overcharges totaling about $75 billion over just the past five years.