Sentence examples for times called upon from inspiring English sources

The New York Times called upon its readers to remember that "All swindlers are not Jews.

Well, the Radio Times called upon statistician and Strictly fan Elkie Symes to take a look at the all judges' scores from the last 12 series and calculate which celebrity is statistically the best dancer to have graced the Strictly dancefloor.

The Times called upon the FCC to act, while acknowledging that the agency has long been held captive to the interests of phone companies.

It was heartening to see The Times call upon the Obama administration to get on with steps to reduce greenhouse gas emissions, especially since we are at the 400 parts per million milestone of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, a level not reached since long before humans arrived on the scene.

As the hottest days fade from memory and British summertime makes its retreat, so too is time called upon that staple sunny-day pursuit, the outdoor music festival.

At Time, Inc., the CEO Joe Ripp has spoken very warmly of the notion that the editors of his magazines, including Time, would sometimes be called upon to create sponsored content.

One is that, while Millett was publicly cast in the polarizing role of polemicist, there is often in her tone the cool, controlled archness of the literary essayist, a role she might easily have inhabited had the times not called upon her to do otherwise.

Three of the characters are transported back in time and called upon to rescue a prince and princess from pirates.

In some regard, her collection seemed meant for the woman who might at any time be called upon to perform a reading of "45 Mercy Street".

At the same time, he called upon Vitalian to come to Constantinople.

But as crises arose from time to time, he was called upon to take center stage.