Sentence examples for usual phone from inspiring English sources

"Why show people what's in my heart?" she said one day during our usual phone time (5 p.m). between her bridge and predinner drink.

Maybe that departure from the usual phone maker/carrier situation was part of the inspiration behind the new T-Mobile Shadow smartphone, which went on sale last week for $150 (with a two-year service commitment).

Users simply enable the app to record their usual phone conversations and the algorithms match their speech patterns to people who are like them in terms of personality or career potential.

Usual phone and fax connections are part of the package for the world travelers.

This data is sent to the handset of the person you are currently talking with, along with the usual phone signal.

Capitalizing on our increasing loss of memorization skills, Sprint is today launching a new product that will let users replace their usual phone number with their name.

But we can't even begin to feel reassured about the long-term trajectory of surveillance in America, not when so much of our ordinary communications don't take place on the usual phone-record system at all.

After a November and December that were more sluggish than usual, phones are jangling again in real estate offices throughout the county and attendance at open houses is swelling, they report.

Thus, the parameters of this radiation change constantly and unpredictably each moment and large, sudden, unpredictable variations in the emitted EMF/radiation take place constantly during a usual phone-conversation.

The intensity of radiation varies significantly each moment during a usual phone-conversation depending on signal reception, number of subscribers sharing the frequency band each moment, air conductivity, location within the wireless infrastructure, presence of objects and metallic surfaces, "speaking" versus "nonspeaking" mode, and so forth.

Once these devices are approved for the market (a fact that we do not challenge) the definition of the exposure is the exposure to a user's head during a usual phone-conversation, and this, in our opinion, should be enough for the studies to be taken into account by health agencies and authorities.