| 释义 |
Definition of call-in in English: call-innoun North American A radio or television programme during which the listeners or viewers telephone the studio and participate; a phone-in. Example sentencesExamples - Within hours of a musician's death, favorite and even some dug-up singles hit the airwaves, radio call-in shows lurch into overdrive, and Web site traffic increases.
- Combining live interview, call-in and commentary, Randi engages her audience with a passionate presentation.
- Call for Help, a daily live call-in show, is one example of such programming, encouraging viewers to ask for computer technical help.
- Letter writers and listeners to radio call-in shows have expressed their concerns through the media.
- This was articulated very clearly on call-in radio programmes after the local elections.
- Allowing guests to speak freely was radical enough, but then he introduced viewer call-ins.
- However, in this case, we heard all the talk shows and radio call-ins attacking Amber simply because she had a makeover.
- One elderly radio listener phoned a call-in program to assert that she had read, somewhere, that Lincoln was black.
- I was on a radio call-in show on Sunday morning, and I had a lot of people call me a traitor.
- NPR is having an open call-in for veterans right now, in honour of Veteran's Day (Armistice Day, in other countries).
- I edit a call-in programme for BBC Radio Leeds which today will be looking at whether its ever right to lie.
- Radio and television talk shows - especially those ubiquitous local radio call-in programs - often do something on the topic.
- There's another call-in program featuring an immigration lawyer, and numerous segments offering health information on AIDS, immunizations, and how to get access to U.S. services.
- Valda, despite her lack of talent, has her own radio call-in show in Australia, plus a newspaper column.
- Washington Post Metro columnist Marc Fisher has begun doing a weekly, unscripted audio call-in show each Tuesday at noon.
Rhymes Carlin, marlin, marline, Stalin Definition of call-in in US English: call-innounˈkälˌinˈkɑlˌɪn North American 1A radio or television program during which the listeners or viewers telephone the studio and participate. Example sentencesExamples - NPR is having an open call-in for veterans right now, in honour of Veteran's Day (Armistice Day, in other countries).
- Combining live interview, call-in and commentary, Randi engages her audience with a passionate presentation.
- However, in this case, we heard all the talk shows and radio call-ins attacking Amber simply because she had a makeover.
- There's another call-in program featuring an immigration lawyer, and numerous segments offering health information on AIDS, immunizations, and how to get access to U.S. services.
- Call for Help, a daily live call-in show, is one example of such programming, encouraging viewers to ask for computer technical help.
- One elderly radio listener phoned a call-in program to assert that she had read, somewhere, that Lincoln was black.
- Valda, despite her lack of talent, has her own radio call-in show in Australia, plus a newspaper column.
- Allowing guests to speak freely was radical enough, but then he introduced viewer call-ins.
- Within hours of a musician's death, favorite and even some dug-up singles hit the airwaves, radio call-in shows lurch into overdrive, and Web site traffic increases.
- Washington Post Metro columnist Marc Fisher has begun doing a weekly, unscripted audio call-in show each Tuesday at noon.
- I was on a radio call-in show on Sunday morning, and I had a lot of people call me a traitor.
- Radio and television talk shows - especially those ubiquitous local radio call-in programs - often do something on the topic.
- Letter writers and listeners to radio call-in shows have expressed their concerns through the media.
- This was articulated very clearly on call-in radio programmes after the local elections.
- I edit a call-in programme for BBC Radio Leeds which today will be looking at whether its ever right to lie.
- 1.1as modifier Denoting something conducted by people leaving answers or messages by telephone.
Example sentencesExamples - So there is no possibility of call-in by the Secretary of State.
- For example, in a USA Today call-in poll 81 percent of the more than 6,000 respondents said that ‘he symbolizes what made the U.S.A. a great country.’
- The Secretary of State's policy on call-ins is to be very selective.
- Appropriate supervision methods include supervisor directives, supervisor modeling of appropriate professional conduct, and directive call-ins.
- He said: ‘We have to listen to facts, not political views, and the facts did not justify a call-in.’
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