Sentence examples for upbeat call from inspiring English sources

ON FEBRUARY 11th Western Union's executives glossed over a decline in earnings and revenues in an upbeat call.

Mr. Obama held a second, more upbeat, call with Mr. Medvedev last Saturday, and the White House hopes that Mrs. Clinton's meeting with the Russian president at his dacha will build on that momentum.

One song, a joyous and upbeat call-and-response number, was revealed to be a song mocking a local militia general, informing him that he could burn their village, stick them like goats and sling their lifeless bodies over his shoulder, but he's still a jerk who will never win – pretty heady stuff for a tune that one could easily imagine accompanied by enthusiastically dancing kindergarteners.

Even as some within the campaign sound a drumbeat of doom, Mr. Lieberman has remained upbeat, calling the primary "wide open" and "undecided".

But Mr. Vilsack is upbeat, calling the court decision a "bump in the road," and says the fund's first-year results -- dozens of companies expanding or moving to Iowa, thousands of jobs created -- will force Republicans to cut a deal quickly.

Romney was more upbeat, calling Syria "an opportunity".

After a federal judge ruled Tuesday that Detroit was eligible for bankruptcy protection and cleared the way for municipal pensions to be cut, city officials were upbeat, called for unity and urged residents to look ahead with optimism.

Markos Papadatos, in his review for Digital Journal, called it an "upbeat" song which "deals with one taking their own stance on their beliefs, and living life to the fullest".

They noted that the revenue shortfall appeared to be directly related to customers' deferring purchases and said Microsoft's somewhat dour outlook contrasted with a more upbeat conference call with Intel earlier in the week.

While the relationship between the president and the vice president seemed strained during the campaign, Mr. Clinton said he had an upbeat telephone call with Mr. Gore about 4 15 a.m.

Company officials, however, said they were baffled by the sharp selloff, which came after an upbeat conference call in which top executives said they were expecting profit of about 67 cents a share in the second quarter and about $3.14 this year, up from an earlier company estimate of $3.12 a share.