Sentence examples for teller called a from inspiring English sources

The teller called a bank guard who took her in two and when the writer was leaving the bank, he noticed she was seated alongside the proper vice-president, a young fellow with a crew cut, a tame disposition, and a walnut desk as big as a pingpong table.

The note demanded money and said that a bomb linked to the bank's telephone system would detonate if the teller called the police, said a police supervisor familiar with its contents.

The scientist's son-in-law, Griffin recalled, found a fortune-teller called the Professor upon whom Khan relied, put him on his payroll, and instructed the seer to advise Khan that if he did not give his son-in-law "a lot of business with high profit margins," as Griffin put it, Khan would "fall under a bus or something like this".

This year, we chose to honor, among others, a collective of underground truth-tellers called Raqqa Is Being Slaughtered Silently (R.B.S.S). a band of activist-reporters in Raqqa, a Syrian city on the north bank of the Euphrates, which, since January , 2014 has been the capital of the Islamic State, or ISIS.

This year, we chose to honor, among others, a collective of underground truth-tellers called Raqqa Is Being Slaughtered Silently (R.B.S.S).

Nevertheless, when Dr. Oppenheimer called a meeting of top physicists a year later at the University of California at Berkeley, Dr. Teller proposed that they consider building a hydrogen bomb.

Nevertheless, when Dr. Oppenheimer called a meeting of top physicists a year later at the University of California in Berkeley, Dr. Teller proposed that they consider building a hydrogen bomb.

The basic system, which costs $30,000, consists of a kiosk about the size of an automated teller machine and what's called an order fulfillment station, which burns licensed copies of computer programs onto CD's.

1967 Barclays bank introduces the first automated teller machine (A.T.M ., it calls a "robot cashier," allowing customers to get cash around the clock.

"Women are more likely to do what we call a note job or to just make an oral demand to the teller".

Narrative creates what Frank (1997) calls a "potential consciousness of illness" that makes suffering legible and relevant to both story teller and audience and is a means to engage with, and potentially reformulate, difficult experiences.