释义 |
Definition of call-out in English: call-outnoun 1An instance of being summoned to deal with an emergency or do repairs. 应召(尤指去处理紧急事件或做修理) as modifier a call-out charge 一笔应召服务费。 Example sentencesExamples - Housing bosses have offered gift tokens to staff to encourage them to cut the number of emergency call-outs being booked.
- He had worked late and, according to a colleague, was always ‘eager’ to assist with emergency call-outs.
- Like her regular paramedic colleagues, Mrs Seddon attends all categories of call-outs, and can cover a life-or-death emergency.
- With funding for stations nationwide limited, the Fire Service has had a long-standing policy to charge for call-outs to commercial or private property.
- Meanwhile, the ambulance services in Limerick got off to a busy start to the New Year having to deal with up to 50 call-outs, which were mainly alcohol-related.
- We have agreed to pay the call-out charge and we are meeting with them in the future to discuss protocol for any other similar situations.
- There were 1,047 emergency call-outs and the charity rescued 833 wild creatures with 598 being released unharmed or set free after treatment.
- I also note that speed humps mean fewer crashes and so fewer call-outs for the emergency services.
- I had the privilege then to join the Cork city fire service on an emergency call-out.
- Currently, a pool containing around six medical professionals a mix of doctors and nurses is on call in Swindon at nights and weekends, ready to respond to emergency call-outs.
- He said they received an emergency call-out for windows to be boarded up and other repairs before any further problems at the site.
- Our bomb squad is very adept at dealing with these, and has many similar types of call-outs all over the city like this about suspicious packages.
- The Rural Doctors Association of WA is not entirely satisfied with the $1000 a week allowance made for emergency call-outs.
- The trend is highlighted in a survey by windscreen company Autoglass which each year compiles a list of the number of call-outs to repair car windows all over the country.
- These delayed discharges are resulting in serious problems such as cancelled operations, longer trolley waits in accident and emergency departments and delays to ambulances attending call-outs.
- Since January 1998 firefighters in Northern Ireland have dealt with 1,749 civil disturbance call-outs.
- Our time is wasted attending hoax call-outs and obviously can be better spent responding to genuine emergencies.
- A fire alarm in a property in the street sparked the emergency call-out, but upon arriving at the scene it became clear there was no fire.
- The driver of a fire engine involved in a fatal road accident had not been properly trained to drive through red lights on emergency call-outs.
- Thanks in part to a wetter summer, emergency call-outs were kept low during the middle of 2002.
2Printing A letter, word, number, or symbol identifying an illustration or a specific part of one. 〔印刷〕插图识别符 - 2.1 A short piece of text set in larger type than the rest of the page and intended to attract attention.
(为醒目而)用大号字体印刷的小段文字
Definition of call-out in US English: call-outnounˈkôlˌoutˈkɔlˌaʊt 1An instance of being summoned, especially in order to deal with an emergency or to do repairs. 应召(尤指去处理紧急事件或做修理) as modifier a call-out charge 一笔应召服务费。 Example sentencesExamples - The Rural Doctors Association of WA is not entirely satisfied with the $1000 a week allowance made for emergency call-outs.
- There were 1,047 emergency call-outs and the charity rescued 833 wild creatures with 598 being released unharmed or set free after treatment.
- I had the privilege then to join the Cork city fire service on an emergency call-out.
- Our bomb squad is very adept at dealing with these, and has many similar types of call-outs all over the city like this about suspicious packages.
- He had worked late and, according to a colleague, was always ‘eager’ to assist with emergency call-outs.
- With funding for stations nationwide limited, the Fire Service has had a long-standing policy to charge for call-outs to commercial or private property.
- Since January 1998 firefighters in Northern Ireland have dealt with 1,749 civil disturbance call-outs.
- He said they received an emergency call-out for windows to be boarded up and other repairs before any further problems at the site.
- Our time is wasted attending hoax call-outs and obviously can be better spent responding to genuine emergencies.
- The trend is highlighted in a survey by windscreen company Autoglass which each year compiles a list of the number of call-outs to repair car windows all over the country.
- Thanks in part to a wetter summer, emergency call-outs were kept low during the middle of 2002.
- A fire alarm in a property in the street sparked the emergency call-out, but upon arriving at the scene it became clear there was no fire.
- Like her regular paramedic colleagues, Mrs Seddon attends all categories of call-outs, and can cover a life-or-death emergency.
- Currently, a pool containing around six medical professionals a mix of doctors and nurses is on call in Swindon at nights and weekends, ready to respond to emergency call-outs.
- I also note that speed humps mean fewer crashes and so fewer call-outs for the emergency services.
- Meanwhile, the ambulance services in Limerick got off to a busy start to the New Year having to deal with up to 50 call-outs, which were mainly alcohol-related.
- These delayed discharges are resulting in serious problems such as cancelled operations, longer trolley waits in accident and emergency departments and delays to ambulances attending call-outs.
- Housing bosses have offered gift tokens to staff to encourage them to cut the number of emergency call-outs being booked.
- The driver of a fire engine involved in a fatal road accident had not been properly trained to drive through red lights on emergency call-outs.
- We have agreed to pay the call-out charge and we are meeting with them in the future to discuss protocol for any other similar situations.
2Printing A letter, word, number, or symbol identifying an illustration or a specific part of one. 〔印刷〕插图识别符 - 2.1 A short piece of text set in larger type than the rest of the page and intended to attract attention.
(为醒目而)用大号字体印刷的小段文字
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