To jump on a call

Grammar usage guide and real-world examples

That schedule is a great structure for our family life—I can't say, "Oh, I have a drawing to finish," or "I have to jump on a call.

In early May, Ms. Hill sent an e-mail to Mr. Foster saying, "I'd be happy to jump on a call, fly someone to the U.S., offer more money and listen to anything you have to say".

After I reached out to Tyler to tell him how his approach to networking events deeply resonates with my philosophy of value-driven, service-based networking, he got back to me asking me to jump on a call with him.

I remember jumping on a call with Sujan to talk about pricing.

After the meeting, Trump spoke briefly with reporters but cut the session short to "jump on a phone call with Kim Jong-un".

Working remotely is one perk that's also been growing in popularity, thanks to technology that allows you to jump on a conference call with Tokyo before delivering a client report to Denver.

No matter whether its shipping prototypes for youth in Togo to assemble and send us their opinions or jumping on a Skype call to brainstorm with a hardware workshop coordinator in Kenya, we make sure to keep our ear to the ground.

You may remember to go red when you jump on a call, but then forget and leave it red all day.

Before jumping on a closing call, remember that the biggest deal-killer is approaching the transaction from a place of neediness.

In addition to jumping on their share of conference calls, Duke University staff members from the Office of News & Communications, Duke Libraries, Facilities Management and Student Affairs also paid visits in Duke Kunshan in recent months.

And remember what she has to do — she is leading a group of SchoolPower trustees and somehow gets us to jump on the phone, call our friends or strangers here in Laguna Beach, and ask for money to support our schools.