Sentence examples for the hotline of from inspiring English sources

In Ferguson, Missouri, scene of the recent riots following the police shooting of Michael Brown, there were several reports into the hotline of individual voters being asked to show their ID cards by police officers at polling stations.

The Santa program began in 1955 when a typo in a local newspaper advertisement had children calling the hotline of NORAD's predecessor, asking to talk to Santa.

A recent survey conducted by the National Domestic Violence Hotline (The Hotline) of people who contacted the organization found that 67percentt of the respondents believed that their abusers were capable of killing them.

I called the hotline of Tony Alamo Christian Ministries, because it was founded after a man named Tony Alamo was instructed to do so in a message from God.

For today's primary, in the absence of meaningful state or federal prevention of voting foul-ups, voters experiencing problems in Indiana and North Carolina are urged to call either Election Protection's hotline, 1-866-Our-Vote or the hotline of the Watch-My-Vote Coalition, which includes Voter Action and the NAACP-National Voter Fund (NVF), 1-866-My-Vote-1.

UNICEF and its partners are reaching out to communities by making public service announcements on television and radio on mine risk education, and by distributing leaflets on measures to take if a suspicious object is found – such as immediately calling the hotline of the Yemen Executive Mine Action Centre (YEMAC) and also notifying the nearest police station.

The hotline for victims of fraud has been repeatedly criticised due to delays in taking calls and details of reported crimes being lost.

I called the bank teller's supervisor, the national hotline of the bank, the main Chicago office.

Further stern warnings came from the Gilly Hotline of the creature's imminent demise.

Alice Corrigan, 54, formerly a clinical social worker at the East Meadow Counseling Center, a drug treatment facility that shut its doors in January, sees patients in a private practice and has found temporary work as a replacement for counselors on maternity leave at the crisis hotline of the Long Island Association for AIDS Care in Huntington.

Excerpted from the May 11 hotline of The Prudent Speculator.