Example collocations logo

Phone in sentence

1565 examples of Phone in a sentence

And what you see here is a couple of phone numbers written above the shack in rural Uganda.
This has phone numbers.
The mobile phone is a global game changer for the empowerment of women, and Facebook and Twitter and Google and YouTube and all the social media helps us organize and tell our story in a powerful way.
What came next was making the rest of the satellite as small and as simple as possible, basically a flying telescope with four walls and a set of electronics smaller than a phone book that used less power than a 100 watt lightbulb.
Now people use these because they get a lot of light, which means less of the noise you see in a low-cost cell phone image.
There are six billion mobile phone subscriptions as of last year.
As you would read a car magazine before purchasing a new car or taking a look at a product review before deciding which kind of tablet or phone to get, investors are reading ratings before they decide in which kind of product they are investing their money.
Think of where that takes us when we can combine genomic data with clinical data with data about drug interactions with the kind of ambient data that devices like our phone and medical sensors will increasingly be collecting.
There's no drug dealer phone and there's no journalist laptop.
Who has an Android phone?
So in California, everybody's really excited about a little square of plastic that you plug into a phone and you can swipe your credit card, and people say, "We've liberated the credit card from the point of sale terminal."
It works on every single phone possible, because it uses SMS.
And you think this is just a feature phone.
By the way, you can update Facebook and send Gmail from a phone like this.
Really simple, using a basic phone.
They're the essence of the phone.
But you have a huge pool of apps to draw upon to make your phone custom-designed for your particular lifestyle and habitat.
People should be able to pick up the phone and to call their family, people should be able to send a text message to their loved ones, people should be able to buy a book online, they should be able to travel by train, they should be able to buy an airline ticket without wondering about how these events are going to look to an agent of the government, possibly not even your government years in the future, how they're going to be misinterpreted and what they're going to think your intentions were.
It's not necessarily the actual words that someone has written in an email or given on a phone call.
When I get information on my phone, I'm able to post the information on the notice board.
You carry a phone.
I remember every time I would coach young trans women, I would mentor them, and sometimes when they would call me and tell me that their parents can't accept it, I would pick up that phone call and tell my mom, "Mom, can you call this woman?"
MK: And on that Saturday morning, I got this horrible phone call from Gabby's chief of staff.
A few minutes later, I called her back and I actually thought for a second, well, maybe I just imagined getting this phone call.
I can even imagine a day when it's routine for people to have a DBC to connect to their home computer or smart phone as a means to download their prescriptions, such as insulin or antibody therapies.
The phone book.
This is from the mid-'70s early trials of Bell Centennial typeface I designed for the U.S. phone books, and it was my first experience of digital type, and quite a baptism.
Designed for the phone books, as I said, to be printed at tiny size on newsprint on very high-speed rotary presses with ink that was kerosene and lampblack.
At the outset, AT&T had wanted to set the phone books in Helvetica, but as my friend Erik Spiekermann said in the Helvetica movie, if you've seen that, the letters in Helvetica were designed to be as similar to one another as possible.
The result of Moore's Law is this cell phone here in my pocket.
BackNext