Sentence examples for treated called from inspiring English sources

But hide the comments, because no nine year old needs to see how women in the tech industry are treated: called whores, threatened with rape and murder, or sent photoshopped images of them bound and decapitated.

When Aretha failed to bring him in for some doctor's appointments, officials at the hospital where he was being treated called the state child-abuse hotline, and Aretha was charged with medical neglect.

In a news release, Human Rights Watch, which previously raised concerns about how workers building the museum would be treated, called the museum's action a positive step but said it fell short, noting that the Guggenheim had not explicitly required companies to reimburse workers for recruitment fees that they are found to have paid.

And he dismisses the apology Bhutto's widower, Asif Zardari, offered for the way Baluchis have been treated, calling the PPP "machiavellian".

To his surprise, the cop apologized for the way Angel was treated, calling it "a mistake" and asking Angel to meet him nearby to fill out paperwork to prevent his car from being towed.

Free outdoor ice rinks play romantic music, wide boardwalks offer views of the St .Lawrence River, and outdoor vendors sell hot drinks, snow-hardened maple syrup toffee and the hot deep-fried batter treats called Beaver Tails.

So, when I discovered that the south Asian treats called gulab jamun are made predominantly with powdered milk and double cream, soaked in rose (gulab) scented syrup, I finally had a real reason to use it.

Early this year, he worried that some family-owned businesses that had been around since he was a child would disappear, like the stands selling the shaved-ice treats called snowballs, the horse-drawn candy wagon, the great toy stores.

Because a polymorphic site was often covered by multiple probes (average ~4 probes), we treated calls from probes within 25 bp as one SFP (called mSFP).

A better model is to look at how Turnbull is treating calls for a royal commission into banks.

Evidence-based policy would treat calls for selective schools for what they are: a move to entrench the privilege of ambition, expectations and learning environment already conferred by birth on the children of the middle classes.