calling on's Usage Examples:

SAPP President Yong Teck Lee announced on 18 June 2008 that the party would file a no-confidence motion in the Dewan Rakyat on 23 June against Prime Minister Abdullah Ahmad Badawi, calling on him to step down.

These include a fixed number of minutes plus unlimited calling on weeknights, weekends and with up to four other Telus lines on the same account.

Leopold issued the Padua Circular, calling on the sovereigns of Europe to join him in demanding Louis" freedom.

These likely refer to the bird"s habit of calling on hot days, often presaging rain or thunderstorms.

He was also a critic of David Cameron calling on him to smell the coffee after the Conservatives faced a terrible defeat in the 2012 local elections and even criticised Number 10 more widely and their attitude towards Conservative backbenchers.

Ynet reported that protests by Palestinians were planned in locations worldwide, including the US, Canada, Germany, Finland, France and Belgium, and that the World Social Forum (WSF) announced the launching of a campaign calling on all of its affiliates to excommunicate Israel.

It also vetoed, along with UK, a resolution calling on the immediate cessation of military action by the Israeli army against Egypt in 1956 during the Suez Crisis.

On 17 May 2006, the United States House of Representatives then passed a resolution calling on the British government to hold an independent public inquiry into Finucane's killing.

A fella is calling on his lady and protesting at the same time: "Don"t put me in jail before.

Meat Loaf responded by calling online critics "butt-smellers", and the AFL "jerks", saying "I will go out of my way to tell any artist.

immediately, further calling on all states to refrain from actions that could jeopardise the peace agreements signed.

Mehta herself broadcasting this announcement: "This is the Congress Radio calling on (a wavelength of) 42.

Synonyms:

on-the-scene, on-site,

Antonyms:

off-site,