Sentence examples for thousands of call from inspiring English sources

"Just about everyone has had a loan in their lives and these firms were targeting just about everyone in the UK," says John Mitchison, the head of the TPS, who describes thousands of call centre workers tearing pages from phone books, making calls and trying to get leads.

Several feared that the legislation would not go far enough towards ending mass surveillance, given the NSA's continued ability under the bill to obtain thousands of "call records" from telecommunications companies based on a single judicial order requiring merely "reasonable articulable suspicion" of connection to terrorism.

Our 2nd port-of-call was Barbados, with the most beautiful crystalline turquoise waters I've ever seen.

Tema was its 11th port of call in a six-month trip to countries on the coasts of the Atlantic Ocean.

"There's a good chance that he might not make it," said the television analyst Bill Raftery, who is in his 17th season of calling Nets games.

After seeing Benedict's latest attacks a few weeks ago, calling gay marriage a "threat to the future of humanity," I thought of my upcoming 25th anniversary of calling him out and how it changed my life.

Q. Would you next like to write something a little shorter? A. I have a new book coming out on the 28th of September, called "Fall of Giants".

An influential group of lawyers and judges, the Coalition for the Revolution of the 17th of February, called for the resignations of several top officials, including the defense minister and a prominent judge.

But several weeks after the United States declared war on Austria-Hungary, President Wilson promulgated his celebrated Fourteen Points (January 1918), the 10th of which called for "the freest opportunity of the autonomous development" of the peoples of the Austro-Hungarian Empire.

"It's part of the whole ritual that develops in 19th century society, of calling upon people," said Tom Kelleher, a curator at Old Sturbridge Village in Massachusetts.

When Americans answered the 19th-century call of Horace Greeley to go west, they were called pioneers, even though the land they eventually squatted on was the property of American Indians.